davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEWS FROM WASHINGToN.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Ex-Governor Hahn,
of Louisiana, dined with Don't yesterday. The
table conversation is SAID to have indicated
no intention on the part Of Dent to abandon
bis position regarding Hississippi.
Secretary Boutwell, has decided that the
ohio shiser Society are onlv entitled to sloOo
exemption from income tax, instead of sl0O0
for each adult male. The same rule applies to
Trinity Church. New York, and several other
assocaGons throughout the country.
There is great pressure On Graus to throw
theinauence OF the Administration in favor OF
thee1remists Of Te1Ss and Mississippi. The e1-
tremists here are in good spirits thus morning,
though nothing definite, is known. Sherman
as stated to have said to-day thst his depart
ssasnt ;wou ID net interfere beyond securing q
Nair registration and a, peaceful election.
Grant had especial session OF the Cabinet
to day, which was devoted to accumulated
business. Neither Virginia, Mississippi on
Texas affairs we're considered.
Grant goes to Saratoga on Tuesday.
'Yrhe following messages we're transmitted
over the French cable: orr =.
To the Honorable Secretary Of Stale, Washing
The Emperor Of the French to the President
of the united STATES at Washington: Lam
highly esatified to inaugurate the new line q
Telegraph which unites France with the United
States, ~ sending to you the expression OF my
good wishes for YOU and for the pr sperlty Of
the e!United States. NAPoLhoH'
ieaf ~ REPLY OF THE R1rsDgsT.
;. The PRESIDENT Of the United States TO the
Emperor Of the French: Il cordially reclpro-
cate yomr GOOD WISHES, and trust that the libe-
raj policy OF the United States. pursuant to
. which ahis cable has been landed, may result
in msng such n,eans Of communication, espeo-
ial3sabetweeu tins country and its earliest aliy
and friend p 80 : v. - nsAs1'
judge Jefords and General s,Moorman Wis
lied rpsnta to-day, and, ,rscsivsd renewed as
sutaJic;s II his determination to act With the
Missis5ippi ConssrvatFe Republicans: Gen
eral Mrt. Adans and Judge sHunt, 81 yieks
: burg also visited Dent ts-dsy. 'l'a y 81 l.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30

~ SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLESTON
ct UNrY-IN LQUI Y.-oFFICE CLERK G. p
G. W, DNeLB. ASSIGNEE, vs.. JOHN JAMES
GLAssoN, JR.. Er AL-BlLL FOR FoREcLo.
suRF.-It appearing to my satisfaction that JOHN
JAMES aLAssON, Jr, and CAROL me GLAsSON,
his wife, and ALICE AIKEN, defendants In this
cause, are absent FROM and reside beyond the linn
ts this State so that the ordinary process OF the
Court cannot be served on them; on motion OF
WHALEY, MITCHELL & CLANCY, complainants 30
lici.ers, ordered that the said defendants JOHN
JAMES GLassoN, Jr. CAROLINE eLAssoN, his
wife, and ALICb AIKEN do appear and plead, an.
swer or demur to this bill within forty days from
the publication of this order or an order pro con-
te.so will be granted and entered against them.
"A. G. RICHMOND,
c.. G. p, Charleston County.
July 30 1e3mos1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
-pHI1,osopBY BYoF MARRIAGE

NEW COURSE OF LECTURES. AZ delivered at the
New York Museum Of Anatohy, embracing the sss;
;sets bow to Live and What to Live for qoaeh.
Mat,,rity and OLD Age Mashood generally review.
ed the cause OF Indigestion Flatulsnoe and Rer-
,ous Diseases aoccupted fer Marriage Phlosophi.
cally Considered &c. These Lectures VIII be for
wsrded on receipt of four stamps. by addressing
secRETARY BALTIMORE MUSEUM OF ANATo.
NY, No. IA West Bsiamorestreet. Baltimore. Md.
April 10 Mwf1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
TIE HARR CUBA

HAVANA, July 29,GThe insurgents axe active
in the central department, and have destroyed
much property sbout Trinidad A large band
OF insurgents HAD attacked Puerto Prnstpe,
hut astsr . sbort-strnssls wore beaten of With
considerable, loss. cga;.s ,s:n6tS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
Spefial notiffs.

~MR. F. P. sALAS HAVING MY POWER
of Attorney viii act for me during my absence from
the State. W. e naoo'
July 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30

@IHE NEAIEST, TIE QUICKEST AND
THE oHEApEsr-rHE NEWS JOB OFFICE, No.
l43 EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with
neS and large assortment Of material OF the finest
quality and latest styles, is preprei 10 execute at
the shortest notice and In the best manner, JOB
PRfN TING OF every description.
Call and examine the scale of prices before giving
your orders elsewhere.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
Speeial Nutifss..

~ OFFICE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
FIREPROoF BUILDING, JULY II 1869 Persons
wishing to contract for the Building Of Bridge over
Greek, known as "Church Greek, to connect
Johns Island and wadmasw, will hand in their
proposals to this Office Offers are open to O'Clock
P. II. on SATURDAY. the 3lst inst. plan and spect
Acations recently prepared b. Mr., L. Barbot. Cfvl
Engineer, can be at this Office, from 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, to 2 O'Clock Y. n.
By order OF the Board. F. LANCE,
Clerk Board Of County Commissioners.
JuIv OF .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30

rNoIICE.-THREE MONTHS AFTER
date or under the existing laws application will be
made for CHARTER for Cotton Mill at the most
eligible point on Black Creek in the neghborhood OF
Doves Depot. 1Rmo3 duhe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30

RE- @FRESH AS A MA1DENS BLUsH"-
Is the pure pea hy Complexion which follows the
use OF HAGAN'J MAGNOLIA BALM. IT is the
True secret of Beauty. Fashionable Ladies' in Sc
ciety understand this.
The MAGNOLIA BALM changes the rustic coun'
try Girl into City Belle more rapidly than any other
one thing.
Relnfss, sunburn. Tan, Frecsles. Blot'hes and all
effects Of the Summer Sun disappear when 1t is used,
and genial cult vated, freso expression is obtained,
which rivals the Boom of Youth. Beauty is possi.
BILE to all who will invest seventyfve cents at any
respectable store and insist on getting the MAGNo-
LA BALM.
Use no'hing but Lyons Klthairon to dress the
Hair pGc mwflmo July 28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
H EAST LIVING. IN THIS AGE OF

~ FAST LIVING. THIS AGE OF
luxurious living late suppers and rch food produce
painful eruptons upon the skin by overheahng 1t,
especially during hot weather. You can prevent
this and keep it COOL soft and white, by using MILK
Or vIoLErs. The effect of Its use is truly Won
derful. Sod by druggists and fancy goods dealers.
July 80
~I HEREBY APPOINT MR.. J. A TOR
RENT to act as my Attorney, durilg my absence
from the State. 6. q. BROWN.
July % 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30

81 SOUTHERN BRANCH OF THE EQUI-
TABLE LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY, No. 141
MISUNDERSTANDING my absence from the
city, my Office Will be in charge Of Mr.. THOMAS h.
CROFT. who win attend to all business onrected
With the General Agency. WIN. B. SHAW,
July &c g. General Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
.s- THE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.-IT

IL
With the General Agency. VIM. B. SHAW,
July &c g. General Agent.
~ THE CONDITIONS OF HEALTH.-IT
is idle to expect health If the precautions necessary
to secure It are neglected. The human organization
is a delicate piece Of mechanism, and requires 40
much intelligent care and watchfulness to keep 1t In
order, ss are requisite in the management OF the
most complicated combination OF Levers, wheels and
pinions.
At this season of the year the body Is peculiarly
sensitive, because it is greatly weakened and relaxed
by the continuous heat. The skin, In summer. with
Its millions Of pores wide open, is very different
sort Of tegument from the compact forous covering
which 1t becomes under the action Of the winters
cold. The muscles. too. are comparatively faccsd,
the nerves tremulous the blood poor and the whole
frame less capable OF enduring fatigue and resisting
disease than in cool weather. These indications Of
depressed condition of the vital forces are 80 many
unmistaksb.e hints that nature needs reinforcing.
Ordinary shnulants will not effect this object.
They inAlme and excite. but do not strengthen
The onl, preparation which can be depended upon
to imrar staminal vgor to the system aud enable 1t
to endure the ordeal of the heated term without
giving way under the pressure, Is HO~TETFEh'S
STOMACH BITTERS. tonic and corrective sopure,
SO harmless, so Utterly free from The drawbacks
which render many Of the powerful astringents en-
ployed IN medical practice more dangerous than the
ailments they are employed to cure. that 1t may be
administered without fear TO the feeb'est female IN
valid. or the most delicate child. The catharc and
Alternative vegetable ingredients. which are combined
with those OF tonic nature in Its composition. keep
The bowels moderately free and perfectly regular,
while the work Of invi9cradng is going on. Inc
finest blood depuren,s which the herbal hinadom
affords are also among lts components 30 that IL re-
crui,s, puriaes and regulates the system stmui'
tonsonslv DIG July "A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30

RTBATCHELORS HAIR DYB.-THfS
splendid Hair Dye Is the best in the world; the only
true and perfect Dye; harmless RELIABLE inssaha-
neous; no dsaroointm mt no ide ulous tin's; rem
edies the III effects of bod dyes; lnviSorates and
,aaves .ne hair soft and beautiful black or brown.
sold ty all Druggists and Perfumers; aud properly
snn,ied A, Bachelors Wig Factory. No. - Bond
street. New York. Yr nay 70
~ ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.-ON THE
Errors and Abuses incident TO Youth and Early Man.
hood with the humane view OF treatment and cuse,
cent by mail free Of change. Address howard As
sOCIATIoN, Box P. Philadelphia, Pa.
Mav 2a 3mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-07-30
EXCURSIONS! EXCURSIONS.
FOR NEW YORK.
REG yzAR LINE Every WEDNESDAY.

<>e- TIE SPLENDID sTNMsBIP
EKa sARAGOssA. Capt.tn G. RIDER,
ABdKHR~ will leave Vardsihorst's Wharf on
WEDNESDAY, 4th August, lee, cat
. o'clock.
July 80 RAvENEL co.. Agents,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19
mILTABEDEL & CO.,

nBALERs IN GROCERIES AND PRovI-
sions, Wood and Willow Ware, confection-
cry, Tobacco, Cigars. Pipes, Notions, etc. Store
on Maine street, adjoining the Express Office, Al
bany, Oregon. se2sv3n4d
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19

This il, after all, only about 10 per
cent, but your price is go per cent.
higher. Surely the workmanship
should not mike all that difference.
when the material is the chief value. !"
Surely" said the polite copper-boiler
sahib, you must be under o great
mistake, or do not know the price Of
our different kinds of copper. You
see, said he, ''in England the price
of ingot copper is at this 161 cents
gold per ID. The price of the rolled
copper that is, braziers' sheets, such
as is used in this boiler-is 1T cents
gold pound, or only cent higher
than the ingot copper. Now, the
price of ingot copper in New York is
~ cents a pound, and the price for
the rolled or brazier sheets, such as
we used in this boiler, is 33 cents a
pound, or 10 cents difference. -.
WHAT cried i, lit is impossible !; it
cannot be; the difference in the price
Of labor in the countries cannot be so
great; besides, copper-rolling is done
by machinery" Quietly did the sahib
show me his purchasing invoices, and
also the printed price list. How, !"
said l does this happen?" "Well, :"
said the boiler sahib, ''you must know,
while our tariff (even the new outra-
geous onc) charges only duty of %
per cent. on ingot copper. This will
explain the difference and what is
precisely true is that we have to pay,
owing to the tariff, to the copper-rollcrs
ID per cent. more for our brazier
sheets" docs the government get
any duty or revenue from the braziers'
sheets % asked I. "Sor' said the
copper-boilcr sahib "not one cent.
None is imported. II is entirely black
mail levied for the benefit OF those
who got the tariff up"
II viii write 10 Mr. Greeley, said
to the sahib; she is a great protec-
ZIONIST, but / see he cries out loudly
against robbery and oppression. He
will order relief for you from this
blackmail, you will sec"
well" said the copper-boiler So
hib, cntting tremendous piece of to-
bacco and depositing it IN his rather
capacious jaws--''well, / guess it viii
do no good. Mr.. Greeley might say
you are in the employ of the British
ers. But one thing am sure he will
say-'If rolling copper Is such a good
thing, Why don't you and all the boil
er-mlkers rush in and roll it? Why
don't you do it 2"
Surely, Greeley, sahib, the copper
man lied. You may sometimes be
mistaken in your judgment, but you
can never be like that ugly idol, jug
gernaut, who sits grinning on his pom.
derous car while its wheels crush and
grind his poor blind yotarics. Pray
order Congress to redress this
wrong, aad show the copper mar
that was right. / remain, in antici
patton, your devoted admirer.
A. CumosEpHoY,
Parsee Merchant OF Bombay.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19
CHIPS.

IF lady yawns half dozen times in
succession. young man. you may get your
hat
It has been asccrtained that the man
who "held on to the last" was shoe
maker.
Wood IS the thing. after ALL" as the
man with wooden leg said, when the
mad dog bit it.
It may interest tax x-payers to learn that
splendid billiard hall has been added to
the White House
Why is tradesman who keeps eplarg.
ing his stock. like a venemous reptile p
Because he is an adder.
On what grounds may confectioDers be
called very mercenafy lovers? Because
they sell their 'skisses." /"
I'm particularly uneasy on this
point" as ;he fly said when the boy stuck
! him on the end of needle.
| Instead of saying that man is slight
in Chicago, the reporters there say that
he is a victim Of bacchanalian immodcr-
alton.
'.The woman question" What shall
get for fall bonnet? THE man ques-
tion Where shall | get enough money
to pay for it?
A negro in Bridgeport, Connecticut,
arrested for adultery, was asked what he
was "taken up for 7" lie replied he
''beleebed it was idolafry."
"What death would you prefer to die p
said one person to another Il don't cx
actIy know; should like to try seven OF
leight before deciding the point"
Bridget, what became of the taIIow ]
CREASED my boots with this morning?"-
81 fried the buckwheat cakes in it. sOh
/ was afraid you had wasted it."
s.The Democrats have elected Demo
cratic sheriff and Democratic member
f the legislature in Douglas county. Ne
braska. This county has heretofore beer
! largely Radical.
], You had better lay in your coal soon
said Spiggle's wife to him one night wheI
he was starting down street. and Spiggle
IoDegeu, A1S cdbe Houlc lhbOAtcdleu due
laid in his coal all night"
Tupper is out against Mrs. Stowe a
| follows:
mo we denounce thee; by that widows bed.
Thou safest, meanly. prurienty prying,
Bribcd by scribber's fee to damn the dead
And blab the slanderous secrets of the dying.
"a darkey's accodnt of sermon =
: Jewell, sahs. de sermon was pom de miri
Gle OBJ de loabs and de fishes. De min
q ster said how de 1000 Ioabs an de 500
fishes divided between de twelb apostles
Ian de mirieIe was dat dey didn't bust
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19

ately write private letter to the Presi-
dent explaining his real position, the
other letter being intended for use in
the Cabinet meeting.
GRANT couETERAfANDs AN ORDER FoR THE
SALE or GOLD.
Some time before this Mr.. Corbin
told Mr.. Gould that an order had been
actually issued from the Treasury De-
partment for the sale of gold, and that
General Grant had countermanded it
on receiving a letter from him relating
to the subject.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19

RATES OF ADVERTISING. Psa Yrxn--
One Column, s1cOj Half Column, $50 Quarter
Column, S35.
Transient Advertisements per Square Of ton
lines or less Of this sized type, rst insertion, 50
each subse 1uent insertion, 81.
A square Is one inch In space down the column.
counting cuts, display lines, blanks, &C., as solid
matter. No advertisement 10 be considered less
than square, and all fractions counted f1Il
square. All advertisements inserted for . less
period than three months to be regarded a. tran-
sient
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19
TRUE HERoIsm.

Let others write af battles fought,
On bloody, gbss;ly fields.
Where honor greets the man who wins,
Aud death IN. man who yields.
But will write Of him who fights
And vanquishes bis sins,
Who struggles on through weary years,
Against himself aud wins.
He i hero stauneh and brave,
Who fights au unseen foe.
And puts az least beneath his feet
His passions base aad low.
And stands erect i a inanhood's might,
Cpdauuted. undisinayed-
The bravest man that drew a sword
In fJrAy " in raid.
It calls for something more than brawn,
o. muscle u o'eFcOme
an et,emy who marcheih not
With banner, plane, and drum
4 f1e forever lurking nigh,
With silent. stealghy tread,
For ever near your board by day,
At night around your bed.
All honor, then, 70 that brave heart,
Though Po9r OF rich be be.
Who struggles with his baser part
Who conquers aud Is free.
lie n.sy not wear a heto's crown,
Or ill hero's grave:
But truth will place his name among
The bravest Of the brave.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19
MORMON WOMEN.

The Salt Lake correspondent of the
tho San Francisco Times writes:
It is, of course, extremely difficult for
Gentle man to obtain the opinions of
Mormon women on polygamy. In the
first place the Mormon husbands do not
encourage such discussion, and in the
second place the wives appear to me to
be under a perpetual restraint In the
presence Of strangers. With Gentle Ia.
dies, however, the case is different To
them these Mormon wives speak freely,
and il is TO Gentle women therefore that
[ am indebted for all [ have been able to
gather relative to the female sentiment
of Utah. 1t is not to be expected that a
Mormon wife will deliberately decry q
practice which she has avowed her belief
in by conscnting to adopt, but it is true
that with few exceptions the defense OF
polygamy undertaken by these ladies is
generally so feeble as to betray lack Of
enthusiasm in the pleading. Those who
have accepted tho position of second,
third or fourth wife, having married with
u full understanding of the prospect
usually fall quietly into the matrimonial
groove, but am assured that those wo
men who are still the sole wives live in
state of constant terror lest their hus
bands should decide upon marrying again
A lady (not Mormon) assured me tha
only the day before | visited her, Nor
mon friend entered her room in perfect
agony OF tears, and had informed her that
her husband was about to take second
wife. / give the statements of the men
in regard to this matter. Take them for
what they are worth. But let your lady
readers cndeavor to realize the position
of the first wife in such case. and then
form their own opinions as to the rea
feelings which the Mormon women en-
tertain on this subject. I do not mean
TO say that those ladies are all unhappy
The plurality system is the custom o.
their church. 1t is practiced all around
them. They have few opportunities Of
contrasting their condition with that o.
Gcntile women, and besides this, the Pc
lygamy Of Utah is to a certain extent .
modified polygamy, as | shall eudcavor t.
SNOW presently. IL WOuIu, uoMtVeF. pt
folly to assert that the women of Utah
arc not repressed and subdued unnatural
ly by the life they lead If there be any
truth in Byron's idea that
"Man's love is Of his life thing apart
| IT'S woman's whole existence"
then must the existence of the Mormon
wives be an abnormal one, for 1t is no
possible that they can ever know what i
is to love, as we understand the term
There is, indeed, in the unconscious
mournfulness perceptible on all their IA
ces, suggestion as of something lost
something taken away from their lives
and which they arc yainly struggling t
recover. That something lost, indeed
for them, is the heartlife without which
woman's being is incomplete. The brain
life remains, but it can nevcr supply tho
place of the subtitle spirit which polyg,
amy has crushed ard extiuguished.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19
No. Is.
To Horace Greeley

SAHIB: The heating apparatus made
in this country for hot water, which
every house enjoys, is the most ingen-
ious, and at the same time the best
continuance imaginable. 1t is made of
copper, and is an elongated upright
boiler. We are we'll aware In Bombay
of it's practical usefulness, as my core
ligionist, Sir Curtsetje Jetjebhoy, has
several of them III his castle, and they
are the admiration of all who see them.
No sooner was it known in Bombay
that I was going to the United States
than I was charged with no less than
twenty-seven different commissions for
these hot water heaters. During my
stay in England made, however, in
quiries, and found that they are made
both in London and Birmingham. ]
noted the price down, but, of course,
preferred to buy them in the United
States. There is never any difficulty
in making Yankee manufacturing sa-
hib understand what you want; his
quick perception and intelligence liter
ally forestall you; and the copper
boiler sahib on whom / called even
suggested some improvements when
described the ciste17s we use and the
houses we live in. But when I made
the inquiry I found them at least &C
per cent. higher than in England
ssNow look here I said, to the cop.
per-boiler sahib, ''my very first inquiry
in this country was for copper. True,
I found copper higher here-just II
cents over that Of the English price,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-11-19

4 lady in San Francisco is having
manufactured for the President an elegant
watch box of solid gold, bearing upon
one side the coat of arms of the State
of California, and upon the other, in en-
amel, the Presidents name. What oftice
does she expect, We wonder? or in what
gentlemen's interest is she working, for
whom to procure the Presidents sigma
ture to the document, commencing, Know
oil men by these presents" &c,