davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
TERMS OF TIE NEWS.

THE DAILY NEWS, Ivy mail, one year 80; six
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at the olnce.
TIE TRi-WEEHLY NEWS, published OH TuesdaysN
Thursdays and Saturdays, one year 49, six
months 81; and 80 cents month for any shorter
period.
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riagc AMI Funeral Notices Ont Dollar each. Cuts
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secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able 10 the order Of tho prOprictors OF THE NEWS
or by sending the money In registered letter
Address RORDhN, DAWSON * Co,
No. li9 Fast Bay, Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
Change of Base.

The Newark .io"rap' says, that at Il late
religious meeting i'll Trenton. \. j., Rev
Mr.. Kennedy called on Mr.. Noble, we'll
known Aboiilionist, just returned from a
visit TO the SoHh. 10 tell his observations
and experience. Mr.. Noble s;id
III he had known as much in the past nf The
| true chac,...cr OF The black race as iic knew
| through his visit io the southern States. his
| conduct might have been different. While
4 fthcrr. hc iOuh notice ~ what lic saw and made
Inquiries everywhere. The black people were
no; as well on as previously. and they were 50
ihriilcss ll!ai ii they got dollur they spent II
in gcwgaws and iarry instead of prtciri!nr for
their actual necessities. He said ,icy woml,l
not work steadily along. and convc, Il he idea
that there was liii,c hope of their ov,iinn."
Add To this what Mr.. Pillsbuly ,.ys: and
let all honest Republicans prepare to retract
their calumnics OF 50 many years duration.
and admit that the Democracy were in the
right on tho terrible issues Of the past To
this complexion it must como at last We
Iiavc already published part OF Pllsbury S
Frlettcr from South Carolina Since then he
has given further testimony which will i'll
| tcrcst the Abol,ionists, Of which Parker
| rillshnry was Il leader for 50 many years.
Speaking OF the effects Of reconstruction, he
says:
~ majority Of The Legislature oil South
Carolina are coiorcd men. and many of then,
can neither write nor read But several OF
their best friends assured me tlal tl,.y shoulI
never support such again for the sake OF The
| I.p nnf,
irom the Democratic party. Such a burlcsonr
on the name of government. they declared.
WAS never before seen. | have witnessed
enough myself To easily understand that il
may he 80 AT the opening Of the session co.,
orrd votes were easily bought II, five dollars.
though later they rose on their price
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
TO Rellt.

HNO RENT, 4 LARGE AND WELL,
~ finished store, four ~ rooms attached, at
ply TO JOHN II. DErRREUX, Architect, corner
Broad and Church streets. dccn0
ITO RENT, THE FINE RICE AND COT
l. TON PLANTATION. known rs "CiayticId.'
~ u, Christ Church Parish, twenty miles from Mount
ilea3anf. This place las been planted every
year since the war. The Engine, 'rhrcshinR An.
paratns and Gins are In complete order. There
are about 500 ncres prime rice lanh, will, very
extensive reserves, nnd about 100 acres cotton
lanl. There Is capacious residence Of seven
rooms, with the usual Outbuildngs. The settle
ment numbers twelve houses, in Iilc hest rcpalr
Labor Is very abundant in the vicinity. The tract
covers about 5000 acres, nlfortlng capital range
Tor STOCK, both In summer and winter. Any one
applying Immediately, may obtain on the place
mules, carts poughs. harrows, seed rice and cot.
ton seed. For additional particulars apply
TO JAMES McCABE, Calhoun Cotton Press Church
Street, near Broad. dccl3 lnihI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

TiiE barn and stables of Mr. Bcni. r..
Cockrell, near Blackstock, were burned by
an ncendiaw Oh Thursday night Governor
scott will please issue that proclamation.
y thousand dollars reward will do. Us Mr..
Cockreli is white main.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
DissoIntioms of Gapartncrship.

NOrICE.-W a COPARTNER-
IN SHIP has heretofore. existed bet wecn LEW.
Is a. STROBEl. AMI THOMAS NJ. STOKES, under
the style and name Of STR0liEL 4 STOKES.
which said Copartncrship has been this day dis.
solved by mutual consent.
STR0BEI 4 STOKES
Graliam's Ferry, December 81, 1869.
,lcc24 3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

ELORIDA LAND FOR SALE.-A
- valuable PLANTATION OF $50 acres in Ma.
ron comfy, Florida, Is offered at private sale
ABOUT one half cleared ana under cultivation
part best hammock. This Plantation is one OF
me most desirable in the State; Is very prodnc.
i've lOr Cotton Rice, Corn, Sugar Vegetables
.sc.; also fine for Oranges and other Fruits: l.,
located in ono OF the healthicst and most plea
sant neighb0rlIoods In the State, belng convent
ent 10 railroads, churches, &c. Apply to q. b.
Mul.l.lGAN, Cotton Factor, Acconimodat ion
"harl' ChafiestDn, >. L. novl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
The Bone Bill.


The speech Of Senator Coihn in favor oS
what is Familiarity called the Bone BiIl =
Was both plausible and ingenious. and il,
must hc admitted that the great, apostle of
Monopoly Is consis,en; in defending for
others what he practices Tor himself. The
senator who monopoizes the sweets of n,
SfI 5iat araafHR graaHR ON SSnfS few @ respectable cn
ilchleh. monopoly of phosphate mining
In one respect, however. Mr. Corlin is moi
consistent. l!e urges as reason WHY the
phosphate monopoly should no Granted. thai
IL requires great capital TO mine phosphatcs
successfully, and yet drnounccs those who
have already employed capital for the pur-
pose, and who so employ il still. Why il is
necessary TO give one set of capitalists a
monopoly of the river phosphates, because
another SET of capitalists have been mining
those phosphates without payin. Il ROYALTY
which has never been demanded OF them.
Mr.. Corbin docs not condcsccnd TO explain.
The Bone bill will come up again after
the recess. and we are assured that the rep-
rescntntives of the companies now engaged
i'll the phosphate business will then exhibit
10 The Legislature the true history of the dis
covery and working Of the phospntic de-
posts, and will he able to show the inius
tIce OF monopoly and the Justice of free trade.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

trade OF the Gulf OF Mexico and the inter oceanic
routes across Central America, both In a CONNER.
cal upd military point Of view. Tho news Of The
occupation Of Samana by Tie United states crc-
e,Opllngo, and the revolutionary patty were n!aE
ymSS loubici efforts TO u, "u' na"h. who had
gen1 D3eh the negotiation ktcZ declares that hc
| wllla1RMcX the whpn kihlic to the United
| s { lie is f"rcSd sNthat alternative. Our
West India dispatches n,sikon, III this connec-
nir that ncso'aions<l3th the ccssion of ST.
Thomas anh santa cruz have been rcorcncd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
u r. r CII AUS
q o l. D EN- r MED les

n r. r &c II \ U 5
GOLD EN REM ED1E s
AK for no other. take nc other. aud Won will,
SAVE me, health nnd money.
$1,000 reward for any case 0! disease In any
Stage which they fail 10 cure.
Dr. RiCNAu'S GOLDEN BAISAM No curcs
Ulcers, liberated Sore Throat and Month. sore
Eyes CntahcouS or skin EriIpionS, COpprr Col.
ored Eotches, Soreness Of the Sralp Scrofuia
&c: Is tho greatest Rrnoyaiur. Aiteraiivc and
l,ioOh Fnliher known, removes all diseases from
Inc system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy
DIR. RlCllAU'S GOLDEN BALSAM No . rurss
aicrcurial Affections, rheumatism i'm all its
forms, whether from mercury or other causes:
gives immediate relief iii ali cases No dieting
necessary. ! lave thousands or Certificates
proving the miraculous cures ELECTED hy these
remedies. Price Of either No. or No. - IS prr
bottle, or two bottles for -?
Dr. RlCfAU'S GOLDEN AN1lDGrE n safe.
speedy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary
Price 81 per bottle.
Dr. RlCllAu'S GOLDEN ELIXIR D'AMOUR.
radical cure for Nervous or Genera, Debility i'm
old or yonng, inparting energy with wondcrlui
effect. Price So per bottle or Two bottles for 10
ON receipt Of price these Remedies will bc shin.
PED 10 any pince. Prompt attention paid 10 MI
correspondents. None genuine without the name
Or "Dr. RlCllAU'S GOLDEN REMEDIES d. r.
RICHARDS, Sole PROPRIETOR blown Ia glass OF
bottles. "
Address u. II. EIcU,RDS
No. e2S Varirk street. New York
once hours from a. VI. TO . L. Al.
Circulars sent. juy3 Tyr
If YOU WANT BLANK BOOKS MADE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27

Mn. CoRpIS in his speech OH the "Bone
'l'ill, sought 10 Justify his Monopoly by a
plausible suggestion that the South Carolina
Railroad Company had been given s.cxclu-
"sive privileges, for the purpose of Undue
inS capitalists TO build the road. The only
privilege that The company has, besides lis
exemption from taxation, is the sole right
10 build and operate railroad within Ger
tam narrow limits. Ii the South Carolina
Railroad Company enjoyed tho erclusire
'Iyhf TO build and operate railroads in Me
'rhole Sfafe, then, and then alone, would it
be monopoly Of The same class rs the
"Bonc B.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-27
fost auo founo.

hROPPED, ON FRIDAY EVENING,
A. 24th Instant, near the Academy OF Music
or IN the ncghhorhood OF King and Line streets -
suitable reward viii bc given for Its recovery if
left ut this uilicc. deco. i4
T OST ON THE MORNING OF TIE
i i Goth. between the Charleston Hotel and Ann
street, n POCKET-BOOK, containing s25 In green.
hacks and note for S35 The owner WI! paw
liberally for the recovery II left at this ohlcc.
nec1T IL
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15
AN INQUIRER.

AN AccIDEST-0 Saturday even.
ing last, at uthalfpast four o'clock,
when Mr.. A. NJ. Bowser, Of Irwin,
was driving two horses attached to a
wagon near the railroad, the horses
became frightened at the passing cars,
aud started off at a fast gait. When
on the railroad at the crossing in
Irwin, they were caught by II locomo.
tive, which struck between the hor
scs and the wagon, injuring one OF the
horses so badly thai he was consid-
cred useless, and to put IL out OF
misery, it was killed. The other
horse escaped without much injury.
The wagon is perfect wreck. Mr..
Bowser was on the wagon at the time
of the collision, and be aud the wagon
were carried about twenty yards on
the locomotive, and then thrown OF,
5ut.trange tosay, be received scarcely
an injury. Tho horse that was killed
was carried about tiily yards on the
locomotive, and then rolled off into
the creek. The loss to Mr.. Dowser
is over two hundred dollars. During
last week Mr.. Bowser was very un.
fortunate, having had carriage and
buggy, previous To this accident,
broken TO pieces.-GreenSbRrg Dem.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

Gen. JOHN "A. Rnwlios. sscfssfT of
War; is dead. This news VIII be re.
ceivcd by the cou'try generally with
regret, for General Rawlns was not
a man TO inspire political enmiiyt
being rather amiab'e gentleman,
and man who mixed but little Ia
parlizan politics.
Decidedly, Gen. Rawlns was tho
best man in Grants cabinet. Hemny
not have been the ablest or the most
learned, but he was the one IN whom
the country had the gieatcst conf.
dcncc as an honest man, and II will
feel for him deeper regret than IL
would have done for any other metn.
Der of that body OF presidential coun.
selors. He was tho man, too, Of oil
men, whom Grant professed to love.
They wcro brought up together IN
Galena, and all through the war were
associated together. As Grant ad-
vanccd, he advanced Rawlins, aud
from grade TO grade he assembled un-
Ill he reached the position be held at
the time Of his death. Yet, notwith-
standing Grants protested love, poor
Rawlins lay sick for weeks ID Wash
ington, and Grant did not como hear
him. He was too intent on hiswaters
ing-place amuscments TO think Of his
dying Secretary, and even when
telegraphed for, he failed to reach
Washington until after RawIins was
dead This docs not look well for the
President His place is IN Washing
ton instead Of roaming about tho
country, and more especially was IL
his place, when member Of bis cabi.
net and his bosom friend was breath.
ing away his last moments. Bot this
Is Grants way OF doing, and what
might be condemned in other men,
may. perhaps, according to Radical
logic be virtue IN him. But Raw.
lins is dead, and Grants post mortem
regrets will not excuse him in the
eyes Of the country.
Gen. Rawins leaves wife and
three small children, one an infant
born ten days before his death, which
no never saw, as Mrs Rawlim was
stopping with some relatives in Con
necticut for some time previous toher
husbsnd's death. Although he had
been in the public service for long
time, he died poor, leaving his family
not even home. A number OF
New Workers. started sub
scription for the family, which at last
accounts had run up u forty thousand
dollars. Tbs General was always a
Democrat, and claimed TO be such
when he died
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

The York Gazette says; "Thc
Republican newspapers Of the State
arc very much inclined TO throw up
the sponge so far rs the Gubernatoriai
election is concerned, and TO acknowl.
edge the defeat Of their candidate as
q foregone conclusion. The Radical
politicians are turning their attention
to the local tickets, having no hope Of
affecting the political complexion of
the Legislative bodies. Their efforts
TO accomplish this result must be
closely watched and sednlousiy couD.
teracted, since from the infamous
manner in which they have gerryman-
dorcd the Legislative Districts, therp
is great danger of their carrying q
majority of them, ii our majority In
the State is not overwhelmingly large.
We have, therefore, great deal OF
work to do in the State not to carry
our Governor, for Of his election we
are pretty well assured, but TO bring
out Democratic vote heavy enough
to carry a majority Of the Senate and
Assembly. The struggle for this ma
jorty will be vigorous and doubtful
and We will need every vote that We
can get out TO obtain IL. The Norris
town "IndPendent," a strong radical
paper, speaking Of Geary's chances Of
success, says: "a calm survey Of the
political field induces us 10 believe
that there is more danger ahead than
the ardent, unthinking Republicans
are willingto conccde. General Geary
may have made some new friends
during the last three years, but he has
not retained all his old ones. We are
not an alarmists, but We speak thcp'aln
Gods truth so that the dargcr may
be seen and avertcd."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15


Acrs or AssEMBLY.-Wc elsewhere
publish several acts passed by the
Legislature last winter, relating TO
this county, among them is one
"roiating to hawking, peddling and
huxtcring in the counties of Indiana
and Clearfleld." This latter net was
published on tho 5th Of last May, and
caused considerable comment at that
time, besides being roundly abused for
il, because we were unable 10 produce
the law itself Hence VIC re-publish
il for the information ofall concerned
The act will be found upon pagc 9O6
Of the Pamphlet Laws of 1860, which
can be found at the Office Of any JUS
ticc of the Peace. IL the law is bur.
thensome and wrong, It can easily be
repealed next sessions but if other.
wise II will Of course remain on the
statue book, and all must conform
to its requirements.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15
Young Man

Or maiden who cob,empiates housekeeping win
and Il advantageous TO come and trade with us
We are 80 situated, and, from long experiences in
the business, 30 well acquainted with the wants
and necessities OF this community, that We feel
sadsded Il every man and woman
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

ALL BEHIND.-We notice by our
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
exchanges that they are all given to
blowing about the quality and size oi
peaches grown in those States, and
after all their fuss the larges: yet pro.
dlced weighs but seven ounces and
measures nine inches in circumference
We can beat that up here on the ton
Of the Allegheny mountain, and did
not dream of issuing a proclamation
about it until Mrs Judge Moore called
our attention to somc growing in her
lot, the largest OF which measured Zen
inches and weighed eight and a hdJ
ounces. All quiet along the Potomac
and Chesapeake, eh
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

CoSsrABLEs TAKE NoTIoE.-Undei
the new Registry Law, all Borough
and Township elections must be held
on the.-Second Tuesday 10 October
the day Of the general election. Con,
stables should make note of this, as
they are required to give the same
notice, as under the old law. All
Borough or Township officers that
would have to be elected next Spring
except Assessors, are TO be elected in
October.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15
furniture.
NEW FURNITURE STORE
IN CURwENsvILLE.
ID. BA UNI A N
Cheap Furniture.
Holm GuJICU

W JOHN GULICH
nyslREs 10 infsrm hk old friends ana Gus
TONER'S that having enlarged bis shop and
increased bis facilities for manuiacturing. he il
now prepared to make To order such Furniture si
may BE desired, In good style and at cheap ratei
for CASH. lie generally has on hand, at bis
Furniture rooms, varied assortment Of roady
made furEiture, among which are
BUREAUS AND sIDE-BOARDS.
wnrdrobesand Book Cases; Centre. Sofa, Parlor
Breakfast and Dining Exteasion Tables Com
mon. French post Gotta ge, emmy Lind and othel
Bedsteads; Sofas Of all kinds, work stands
Hat-racks, Wash. .standsi Rocking aud Arm
Chairs spring-.eat. cane bottom, par'or, con
mon and other Chairsi Looking Glasses Of everJ
description on hand and new glasses for old
frames, which will be put In On very REASONABLE,
terms on shortest notice. lie also keeps On hand
or furnishes TO order, Corn husk, Hair and Cot
lcn.loP Mattresses,
CoFFISs OF EVERY KIND
Made 10 order, and funerals attended with .
IIearse whenever desired. Also, House Painting
done to order. The subscriber also mauuiac
lures, and has constantly on hand, Clements
Patent Washing Machine, the best noV in use
Those using this maehiae never need be with
on, clean eloihesi lie also has Flyers Patcui
churn, superior article A family using thii
churn never need be without butter
Al the above and many other articles are fur
nished to customers ohtap for cAsH or exchanged
for approved country produce. Cherry. Maple
Poplar, Linwood and otser Lumber suitable FOL
Cabinet york. tAken 10 xchange for furniture
za-Remember the shop is on Market street
clearheld. Pa, and nearly opposite the "old Jew
Store" JOHN GuLlCH.
November "a. 1869 y
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

A disas trous fire took place at the
logging camp of J. A. Winters, situate
on Trout Run, Clearfeld county, on
Monday, destroying the entire camp
together with the clothing of the men,
bedding, implements, provision, &c.-
There was no one ut the camp at the
time except lame boy, who was un-
able TO give the alarm in time to pre-
vent total Phiiipsbus
Jovyraf
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

ELK CorSTr PoLfrrcs. There has
been a strife in Elk county as 10 who
should be the candidate for the fegis4
laturc. DR.. @. H. Early and John C.
Hall, ESQ, were the candidates AT
the district convention held at Tio-
nesta, recently, John G.. Hall was
nominated. We hope this action will
settle the little division in Elk county,
and that the disappointed will cheer
fully support Mr. Hall, as we believe
they will. Tho assembly district Is
composed Of Elk, Forest and Clcarfield
counties. Mr.. Hall will be elected,
as all three Of the counties are demo-
cratic by handsome majorities. = Var
ren Ledger
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

Assortment Of Made-up CLOTHING for Men
aud Boys. manufactured ont Of the very best
MATERIAL which we will sell for cash or exchange
for country produce a, prices which will asionisb
both husband and
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

rr-A liberal discount will be given to th'
wholesale trade.
Luihsrshurs Pa, Dec 3 isos.u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

Marrow ESCAPE On Sunday of last
Week while Mr.. Samuel Slower OF
Penn township, was looking at his
corn and potatoes, he was attacted by
a monster black snake some fifteen
feet long. Mr. stover said whom in
tho net OF stoopins down to raise
several potato stocks the monster
coiled around his body and arms in
the twinkle of an eye, perfectly dis
abling him. Mr. Slower still having
presence ot.mind hisscd the dog, which
was with him. The dog faithful to
his masters bidding drove the monster
of. MIR. Slower attempted to follow.
but iell exhausted TO the ground, and
there is no doubt the dog saved his
lite. bdlefoatc IFefchman.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

Gen. canby has issued his proclaim.
alton announcing the result of the
Virginia election. The election Of
six Walker and three Wells Congress.
men is announced The State Lcgls.
laturc will meet on the 5tli of October.
On the 2lst inst, Walker is TO be in.
stalled provisional Governor = only
provisional, mind you. Something
devilish is evidently being hatched
by these scalawags.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

Over one million of dollars belong.
ing TO the State is nj present in tho
hands Of private individuals. What
security is there that il will be re.
turned to the treasury What per
cent is being paid TO the State Treas.
ury for its use
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15
y, .. Graham : Sons cnlumr

TIVE subscribers having entered into partner.
= ship for the purpose Of carrying on the
business Of Merchandising, now oaer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

The Vermont election was held on
Tuesday, Peter L Wushburn, Rep0b-
lican, was elected Governor by about
10000 majority. Grunt had $1,000
last November. The result must be
very consoling to the "loil millions"
that they did not loee 10 600 more.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15

CORNER STONE LAYINo.-Wc are
requested TO state that the Corner
Stone of St. Mary's Church, French
vile, will be laid by Bishop Mullen,
on Friday the 18th inst The friends
and public are cordially invited to
attend.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-09-15
nuslsd CLEARFIELD Pa.

csat,i4 sYsuAa ia