davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
New York Rice Market.


The Journsl of Commerce Of Wednesday, Sep.
tember l. says that the market for Carolina ID quiet
The is for such lots as are required Tor cur
rent use and the reduced stock and small rece1pts
sustain tue confidence OF holders we quote ozsa-
9Xc. Rsngoon is inactive. Lots In ponos are neg
lected; the nominal quotation is 7Aa3Hc. gold; lois
duty paid are in moderate request from the dealers,
at 7ka7Xc, currency The stock on hand to-day is
IL $50 bags.
Manchester Cotton Goods Market.
MANCHEsTEB, August 2o.-Ihe market for snip
ping warns ia strong and very high prices are de-
manded by spinners, and this, to some exten,
checks business; but in cases where splnners nsIe
not held out for extreme rates. some consloerapie
sales have been effected. Ibis brancn OF ,ne marAe'
closes strong, with tendency to still higher prices
Cop yarns for homs trade purposes are worry nIm,
and an advance of about I'd p 10 IS required 10
cover the increased cost of cotton, but there not
much busin. SO going on. as a,nrod h
to follow the rapid advance wnlcn is Ioslereu ~
apeculstors in cotton In cloths the advance wnlcn
has taken place in cotton and YARN since iutsusy
has rendered the market exceedingly nrm' pu. the
demand for goods does mot appear ooer ~ o
" every description oil cloth are higher, and as
rule are rather firmly adhered TO; put we nnu very
little disposition on the part OF mercnsn.s VI suy
other class OF buyers to respond to the movement
and he results Of this day. market must nave oeen
small in the amount Of purchases. stocks OF goods'
and Of T-coths especially. are now p,glnnihB ~ ae
emulate, and the home trade houses noiu SonsiSei
able quantities, which they would DO wen II tney
could realize at to days quotations; Tut neither
they nor the buyers for export have commence
enough to invest lPr9ely Of present rates Inc POSI-
ton Of the manufacturer is somewhat embarrassed
for the moment by the uncertainty which exists ~
regard to resale lots held by SPECTATORS ana Wnicn
would no ooubt be placed upon the marset 10 tneir
detriment should any considerable advance be es-
tablished in prices.
Wilmington Market.
WHINING TON, September 2.-sPfRITs ICRPEN
TINE No sales; 33h offered but held at hisner ng-
ures. .,
RosN-Sa!cs of 100 bbs. at 81 6O 1or strainc''
81 65 for No. q So so for No. !. and 50 60 ior pae:
CRUDE tUnPRNr1sE-Sales OF 24O Dds al ei oU iof
hard, 50 so for soft and 50 rs Tor virgin.
TAR-Sales Of 1l6 bbls at 81 10 pe' bol
Macon Market.
MACON, September 1.-CoTToN- There were sold
to-day 143 bales: received 1871 bales; shipped oales
The higher grades are in pretty good demand. Inc
market closed dull. Sales MADE on the basis OF Slc
for mddlings
The receipts from September l, 1858, to september
1, 1869, amount to SO 0iS bales. The receipts from
September l. 1861 to September ], 1868, we're 7976A
bales.
The stock on hand to-dav is 324 oales. The stock
on hand september ], 1868, was 1926 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
passengers.

passengers.
PR steamship Charleston, from New York-H l.
Goss, Walsh, Miss prendergast. q 1horne and
wife, ] Chadwick, Heath. Hunt, G W Kelsey,
L Kressel. Jr. j Moran. g NJ Johrsop, " Shsf-
fer, A Ritter, jones, and w Smith.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
Morine McTs.

t'ort or Ckarleston. Sept'r Il.
PORT CALGN ID All.
rHA Es OF THE NOON.
New Moon, 9Th, ~ holrs. z6 minutes morning.
First Quarter 18th, 4 hou,s. minutes, evening.
Full Moon, 20th hours. 2l minutes evening.
Last Quarter. 2s,b. hours, minutes. evening.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
A. WESTBROOK


PCrNAM COUNTY. GA. September %. 1862. %
DR.. o. $. Prophin-rir-I haye used for tue last
two years in my family you Liver Medicine, your
Pain ELL II, and your Female Tonic, AID have no
fears in saying hat hey the best medicines lhaVe
ever us.d for the LIVER AMI stomach %Curl g and
RhCuraic Affections, Headache Collie, and pains OF
every kird are subducd by them. iitrr using the
medicines so long. chcoriuY recommend them 20
auy AID cvly ccc, d 30 all hat arc afflicted as the
best and safest rem DIES iur all tie diseases 70.
wtlcl IL y recommended. &c.
Your. It errci.u!., JALES WRIGHT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
IoOLY COUNTY, GA, April, 1867.

II. w. ARNOLD.
Of the Georgia Conference.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04

DIX P:.OPiE;I'E > FEM Ai.Ei TONIC.
This Hetl,tinC. 'illi its assOciatcs, rs safe ard
c4i tain remedy or all curlblc diseases 10 winch Fe
males alone are liable. II in also IN excellent pre-
ycntative OF Nervous BiaOness Nervous Dis
cases in either male or ao 1t powerful Ner-
vine Tonic. setting up full AMI tee cir uation
throughout The system
81 OF the above MeIicIuos sold hy Druggists and
HeIrhan;s generally throughout the -outhvest.
ED. =. BURNHAM,
Wholesale and Retail Agent.
nc s2l EIpestrcct, tnear Calhonnl
charleston, s. O.
Prenared OILY by Dr.. o. s. PROPHITT
April 1f stuthGmo3 HOvlugOL. (ta.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-04
Drugs, Ghfmllals, Gtf.


X . $ X q o
CURES
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
oTE for Geary the hero of two wars.
HOW IS IT?

Copperheads assert that the Republicans
are notoriously corrupt and have squandered
millions Of the public funds. But they are
unable to deny that in spite of these charges
the Republicans have paid off an immense
amount of the public debt, both of this
State and of the Nation. Neither do they
pretend to deny that these debts continually
increased under Democratic rule. Now if
Democrats have always increased the debts
and the taxes, while practising THEIR pc
euliaF economy, and Republicans have
abolished taxes and paid off debts by THEIR
peculiar extravagance, which ought the tax
payers 10 prefer? The Democratic economy
that makes debts and taxes or the Repub-
lean extravaganza that pays debts and
abolishes taxes? The fact is we think
modern Democrats have invented a new
set Of definitions Economy in Democratic
terms seems to mean keeping all they get
Of the public money and dividing it among
themselves, leaving the debts to take care
Of themselves. Extravaganza as they ap-
ply it to Republicans seems to mean the
foolishness, as they deem it, of paying the
public debt with the public funds instead of
appropriating it as the spoils of Office,
which, according to the Democratic motto.
belong to the victors. How is it? Vote
the whole Republican ticket.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
$4,000.
CoPPERHEAp REFORM.

The cops cry aloud to be given the reins
of government that they may inaugurate a
reign of reform. Let us see how it would
work We took occasion ourselves to re-
buke some things that were done last winter
but they were not half as bad as the cops
tried to do. One of the leading copper
heads introduced bill to increase the pay
Of members from $1,000 to $780, three
fourths of the cops voted for the bill and
would have passed it had it been in their
power but the Republicans defeated it and
thereby saved the State in that single item
S75, 600. Such is the economy to which
taxpayers are invited to lend their aid II
copperheads attempt such things in hope
less minority, what would they do if they
had majority? Voter, pause and think
before you vote for single copperhead
candidate.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA, October 4-The movements
in seeds are of an unimportant character.
Clover may be quoted at 81 50G6; timothy
at S4 25@4 624 and fsxseed at 81 55 per
bushel.
The -four market is dull, there being very
little inquiry either for shipment or homo
consumption, and prices, in sympathy with
the late decline in wheat, favor buyers. The
transactions are confined to a few hundred
barrels, including extras at S6@6 25 per
barrel; spring wheat extra family at S767 so;
Pennsylvania do. do. at So 25@7; Indiana
and Ohio do. do. at Sc 1907 rs, and fancy
lots at $500 %, according to quality Rye
-four sells strongly at Sc 25@6 S74 Prices
OF corn meal are nominal
There is very little doing in wheat.
1000 bus. Pennsylvania and western red sold,
on Saturday, at ST 43 per bus, including
some amber at 81 46 and inferior Delaware
at 81 122G91 IS. a lot Of rye sold at 81 90.
Corn is dull and dropping, with sales of g..
600 bus. yellow at 81 Y, and mixed western
at S1@1 03. Oats are steady. 8, 600 bus.
Pennsylvania and Delaware sold at 60@63c.
No sale of barley or malt.
Whisky in small supply, and sales at
81 2S(91 25 for wood and iron bound bbls
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
PACKERS GOSPEL

The great apostle of modern Democracy,
James Buchanan, proclaimed that his party
favored free-trade because it would reduce
the wages Of the laboring man ? He further
declared that such a reduction of the tariff
as wolld compel the laborieg man 10 work
for TEN CENTS A DAY would cover the
country with benefits and blessings That
was not the poor man : but the rich man 8
gospel. 1t would suit Asa Packer first
rate. He can soon make his tweny nil
lions hundred millions if he can rai such
laws passed as viii compel his employees to
work for ten cents day. What cares he
how the poor n,aa and his family i've?
What does it matter to him His business
is to make money, drink vine, live on the
fat Of the land and hob mob with rebels ike
jeff Davis and Falandineham. For this
purpose he must have money. If he can
coin it out Of The poor laboring man 5 sweat
and suffering he cares not He is the adyo-
cate, for this very purpose, Of FREE
TRADE. The whole Democratic party is
committed to Free Trade because its leaders
are rich men and millionaires. Free Trade
makes the rich richer aud the poor, poorer.
Laborng men if you want to work for TEN
CENTS day that men ike PACKER NAV
roll in wealth and luxury then vote the
Democratic ticket. fyou want to get good
wages and lay up money enough to buy a
home for yourself and little ones, then vote
for Geary and protection to free American
iaboreTs Of whom you are one
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
GREENBACKs.

Voter have you a greenback in your pock-
ct? Is it a one or five or a ten dollar bill /?
1t represents so much labor and it is prom
Use to pay by the government the sum rep
resented on its face to you as the holder of
that note. Ifyou vote for Packer you vote
for its reputation, Democracy is to-day
the advocate Of reputation, and Asa Packer
is its representative in this state. If he is
elected the influence of your own state will
be cast in favor of robbing you of your hard
earned wages Can you vote such a ticket ?
IF you don wish to be robbed of your earn
ings, vote for Geary and the whole Repub-
hcan ticket.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
MOB LAW IN PHILADELPHIA.

For nearly year past, Philadelphia has
been enjoying Democratic rule, the first
time in a number of years Prior to the
advent of this Democratic Mayor and police.
Philadelphia had the enyiable reputation
of being the safest and most orderly city
in the Union. Since the Democracy, By
fraud, obtained the control Of the city
police, murders have ran up to an average
of one day and the murderers are seldom
even arrested. This is surely bad enough,
but it was all eclipsed on Friday night last
when eoutrages culminatedin deliberate
ly planned riots. The Keystone club, a Demo
cratic organization deliberately attacked
and undertook to destroy the headquarters
of the Republican Invincibles, after the
members of that organization had adjourn
cd, closed their rooms and gone home.
This occurred ia the neighborhood Of Fifth
and Chestnut streets. On the same night
on Market street an organized attack was
made, on an Irish Republican meeting and
the meeting was broken up. In al these
riotous proceedings, the police made little or
no effort to keep the peace, preserve order
or protect the persons and property of the
unofending citizens The Mayor and
chief Of police we're not to be found, no
arrests were made, and the city authorities
refuse to make any effort to arrest the Of
Tending parties. The riots were clearly pre-
arranged for partisan purposes. The reign
of terror threatened by Bill McMullin is
already begun. Such is copperheadism.
They are the promulgators of mob-law,
riot, disorder and bloodshed. Who can vote
the ticket Of such party? Friends Of law
and order can you?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
OUTRAGEOUS TYRANNY.

1t Is no uncommon thing to have every
act of Republican administration stigma
tized as one oftyranny High handed out
RACES on Democrats Of the ultra rebel stamp
have been common things, to be seen in
every eopperhead paper for years. Anotb-
er high handed outrage we have been look
ing for lately has not yet appeared but this
weeks Gazette will doubtless contain il in
flaming capitals No less a parsonage than
the high and mighty money king and rail
road monopolist is the victim. A certain
Satrap Of Grants, named Delauo of the In
ternal Revenue Department is the offender
his crime Is 60 more nor less than ordering
areyision Of the income returns and re-as-
sessment OF such as carpet bagged aud es-
capped the former assessment Now Asa he
longs to this class indeed it is pripeipalIv
composed of Democrats, and the outrageous
character Of the act is, that Asa, right IN the
midst OF the campaign, will be obliged to give
IN on the $50 900 arrears Of taxes. or leave
his pTincely home and, neglecting imnort-
ant political business, so carpet begging to
Philadelphia and other places until Delano' 5
assessors give up the chase. Now Asa has
sworn aud ran and travelled and prevariea.
ted until he thought he had fairly and final
y eluded the assessors and it is hard to
have to repeat the thing 50 soon. It is an
outrageous act Of tyranny on the Part of
GFant 5 Satrap. Oh, poor, poor, Asa
must ne shell out the thirty thousand at
last! Poor fellow He has only made 4
million or two this year out Of the coal
strike Alas! Alas Even Asa. the great
aristoerat, viii at last HAYS to come Down
win the cash He didn't want to be hon
est but Uncle Sam compels him. What
cruel tyranny Where's Booth?
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
FREE.TRADR TN ENGLAND.

TT.o Democratic press Tor years has held
up as an argument IL favor of free trade, the
alleged prosperity of England though her
policy was only partially free-trade. Eng
land did prosper for long years while she
found market here for all her manufac-
lures under our Democrats free trade ad-
ministration Since Republicanism came
into power and adopted protective policy,
England has not been able to grow rich at
Gus expense, the profits of American labor
have been kept in America England has
felt the effect of it and to-day English labor
ers are clamoring for a protective tariff.
Free trade benefited England while the
Democratic party in the United States held
the reins of power and sold out the best in
terests of American labor to British manu-
facturers. But free-trade tells a different
story for England when she can no longer
live at our expense while we, delivered
from British avariee have grown strong and
rich in spite of all the immense losses of the
war. Democracy in the face Of such facts,
is to day elamoring for return to e-trade
and slavery to British capitalists. Republi-
canism declares in favor of keeping ourselves
free from business slavery to England and in
favor Of the American laborer keeping the
profits of his own labor All who approve
of protection and desire prosperity viii vote
the whole Republican ticket.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
A MILLION A YEAR.

For forty long years Of peace and plenty
Democratic rule increased the State debt at
the average rate of over a million dollars per
yeas with continually increasing taxes. Re
publican rule in time Of war with extraordi-
nary expenses has paid over million each
year of the State debt, beside all the extra
ordinary expenses incident to the war. At
the same time it has more than doubled the
appropriations to cur common schools and
more than all has entirely abolished land
taxes. Taxpayer whom will you support?
Do you prefer taxes and Democracy or Re
publicanism and freedom from debt and
taves
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
HON. EDWARD sCULL.

The nomination Of Mr. Scull is now made
unanimous by the action of the Fulton Coua-
t. Committee. Mr. SculPs nomination
gives full satisfaction, not only in the Dis
trict but throughout the state. All agree
that he is just the man for the place, that
he viii be an ornament to the Senate and
credit to the District. Let him have every
Republican vote in Bedford County and
Hiram Findley viii be nowhere. With
Scull, Long and Longenecker in the next
Legislature, the interests of our District will
be well cared for. The work Of retrench-
ment and reform will find in them warm and
able supporters.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08

FREsHET IN PHILADELPHIA After
long period Of drought, in which the city
suffered from want Of water, it has at last
got an abundance on Saturday night and
Sunday What was here but a moderate
rain, was a severe storm in Philadelphia, in
which rain fell in torrents, causing the near
ly dried up Schuykin to swell to a food and
overflow its banks, submerge portions
Of Race, Vine and CallowhiIl streets. The
food on the Sehuykill is reported the most
destructive since 1850 Floods are also re-
ported in Baltimore and Washington doing
much damage.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08

IT is not denied that Asa Packer used
corrupt means to get the Democratic nom
iuation for Governor. He has large rail
road interests and the man that will use cor
rupt means to obtain nomination will not
hesitate 10 use corrupt means and abuse his
official position, if elected Governor, to pass
any railroad monopoly bill that would put
money in his pocket. He is unfit to be
trusted with such opportunities and should
never be permitted to occupy the Guberna-
torial chair. Vote for Geary who has no
railroad or mining monopolies to care for.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08

LOOK OUT FOR R00RRACHs

Be on the lookout for all sorts of false
hoods on the eve Of the election. 1t is the
custom of our enemies. All sorts Of un-
founded stories are made up purposely to
deceive, and circulated after it is too late to
contradict them through the newspapers.
Let no one believe them. They have al
ready circulated false charges against all our
candidates and win not hesitate to circulate
anything out of which they have the least
hope Of making political capital. Beware
we say once more, aud be not deceived.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08

Ii wealth is to be made the test of fitness
for Office what will become of our country
Rich men able to buy Office have become
the bane Of our politics 1t is the corrup-
ton Of men in search Of Office, and who are
rich enough.to bribeothers, that has brought
bribing and corruption into every State leg
islature in the country without regard to
politics. Win the people encourage this
sort ofthing by voting for Asa Packer, who
has nothing but his $4,000, 900 to recon-
mend him? Never
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
NO GOUGTNG.

Major William Dibert our popular candi-
date for Sheriff, is the choice of the party
by fair vote. There was no gouging in
bis case. He isa clever man, a public
spirited citizen and deserves to be elected.
Give him every Republican vote and get
your Democratic neighbor to vote for him
too. Bedford county wants an entire change
of party administration for few years.
Taxpayers viii find it to their interest with
ont rngard To Marty
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08

PERsHING is the first man ever nomina-
ted for the Supreme bench as a reward for
partisan service. Politics should be kept
out of the Courts and Judges should be ap-
pointed or elected alone because of their
Judicial ability Democracy has set the bad
example of seating partisan politicians where
none but able and impartial judges should
be found Let the people vote against the
partisan and condemn the politician by vo-
ting for Judge Williams, who has given the
best evidence of his fitness for the high office
for whice he is nominated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
QUERY.

If the copperhead member Of the Legis-
lature tried, though in hopeless minority
to increase the pay of member $4,000 in
the aggregate what would they have done if
they had been in majority? Is that what
Cops call economy. That is the kind of
economy that rolled up State debt of $40,-
900, 900 and laid heavy tax on every foot
of land in the State The people want no
more of that They viii vote for Geary and
the Republican ticket.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
Seal estate.
TWO FARMS Ar PRIVATE SALE
NOW rs THE TIME TO BUY CHEAP REAL
ESTATE.
A Farm IN MoRRIsoN's COVE.
a SPLENDID FARM WITHIN TWO MILES
OF BEDFORD.

The subscriber will sell at private sale, on
very reasonable terms, and at reduced prices, the
following described very valuable real estate viz
A TRACT OF LAND situated In Morrison's
Cove, about one mile from Lafayettesvile, and
four miles from Woodberry, 10 Middle WoOdberry
twp, containing 102 acres more or less, about As
acres cleared and under fence, with one and
half story log house, log barn, blacksmith shop
and other out buildings adjoining lands Of jackson
Stuckey on the east, Christ. Kochenderfer on the
north, John Keagy the west, and Ignatius
Brants heirs on the south. This can be made
-one Of the neatest and most pleasant little farms
in the Cove with very little expense. There is an
abundance Of water, plenty Of fruit and splendid
timber upon it-al that is necessary to make it
desirable
ALSO.
MOST EXCELLENT TRACT OF LIME
STONE AND RIVER BOTTOM LAND, within
two miles of Bedford, containing 22S acres, about
$50 acres Of which are cleared and in high state
of cultivation and the balance well timbered.
There are excellent new buildings erected thereon
with well of never failing water at the door.
There are two orchards of choice fruit upon it..
rs acres of meadow, River Bottom) can be eulti-
vated with trihing expense. The upland is in a
good state of cultivation, well set with clover and
under good fence. There is sufficient timber upon
it to pay for the farm several times if thrown into
the Bedford market. Apply 10
J. r. DURB0RR0W, Attorney at Law,
7maytf Bedford Pa.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1869-10-08
MisEelaaepns.
DUBLIo SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE - -
and PERSONAL PROPERTY.
DUBLIo SALE OF

By virtue Of an order Of the ORPHANS Court
the subscriber viii sell AZ public sale, on tho
premises,
ON FRIDAY, THE 2grH day of OCTOBER,
1859, all the Real Estate, late Of David Patterson
deceased in Bedford township, Bedford county,
and being
FRsT-THE MANSION TRACT, containing
so acres and l06 perches and having thereon a
Stone Dwelling House, double Log Barn, two
Tenant Houses, and a large frame Grist Mill.
This property is situated in the midst Of rich
agricultural country and the Mill is located upon
the Juniata river, never failing stream Of watsr
SEcosB--A FINE FARM adjoining the above
containing acres and perches, and having
thereon erected Log House, Double Log Barn,
and other buildings. This fara is in a good
state Of cultivation and located in a pleasant
neighborhOod-is about two miles from Bedford,
is nearly all cleared and under fence, and con-
tains large quantities Of Iron Ore.
ALSO,
At the same time and place, all the PERSONAL
PROPERTY Of deceased, not yet sold, consist
ing Of Horses, Cattle, Grain Of all kinds, wagons,
plows, horse gears and al kinds Of farming uten-
sils
TERMS OF SALE.-Real estate, one-third in
hand at confirmation Of sale and balance in two
equal annual payments without interest.
Sale 10 commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
JOHN CESSNA, Administrator
17sep of estate Of David Patterson, deed