davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
tfanfp GOODS Gtf.
TO THE LADIES.

WE WOULD RESPECTFULLY STATE. OUR
w many years. experience in the manufacture
of MENTAL 4IR WORK enable US to offer
to our customers the finest assortment of every ar
ticle required In our line, from the small FRIzZES
to the full WIG embracing Brads or switches, Coils
Waterfalls, Cushions, Crimpt Hair, Bands. Curls,
Ripglets, &c.
TORTOI iE-SHELL DRESSING. TUCK, SIDE AND
FANCY COMBS, and COMBS OF every other class.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
Ta llur CUSTOMERS Generally.

To Our Customers Generally.
THE FINEST FRENCH AMP ENGLlSH PERU
MEEY. SOAPS. pOMADES, HAIR OILS. HAIR RE-
SrORATIVES, COSMETICS. &C, from the most re-
spectable houses in each country.
Our GEMAN cOLOGNES are unsurpassable.
For English and French Hair, Tooth and Nail
Brushes. i ortoshell Buffalo aud other Dressing
Combs, we challengc rivalry.
Particular attention ls paid 10 tue making of Me-
mento Hair Work rs BREAST PINS. EAR RINGS,
FINGER RINGS. CHARMS, &c.
All orders by mail will be so Tiled that the reputa-
ton of tho house Tor tne past thrty-fve years shall
not suffer In our hands. Always on hand tlIe as
sortment of French Jewelry. A liberal discount to
merchants and tue trade
NJ. ~ Il. ASHTON,
No. 24J FING-STRFEr.
January tu1m CHARLESTON, s. C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

MEETINGS THIS DAT.
German Fusilier Sociery. at 8 2. NJ.
Orange Lodge, at half.past P. NJ.
South Carolina Base Ball Club, at P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

Knox DAILY g. Co. will ssll at 10 o'clock, at
their salesroorn. corner of Wentworth and Meeting
streets, Furniture. Hats, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
Drp Wodoa, a5tf.
SPRING OPENING.
1869.
iarn Qppdna, gFtf.
J. R. r EAD & CO.
WYE BAvE NOW OPENED A NEW AND COM.
w PLErE STOCK OF
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

Comprising BLACK AND coLoRED SILKS.
Foulard silks japanese Poplins, rolorcd. Striped.
and Checked silks, Mourning SILKS, Colored Lusties
Lcnos, Mezambiques, Muslin and Cambria Robes,
Printed Lawns Pereales and Peques, Silk and Worst
cd Figured Grenadines, &C., &c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
A. C. McGILLIVRAY,

Auctioncer.
Will be sold TOMORROW, the 18th day Of April
next in front OF the Old Cusiomhouse, at IL O'Clock
A.. NJ,
All that PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND. consisting
of several Lots known by the numbers eight, nine,
ton eleven and twelve, in plat of lat ds of C. C.
Trumbo by Charles Parker, dated November IL,
1882 and 20 be found in city pnt book. No. g pa9e
81, together with the buildings and improvements
thereon; the said piece parcel OF land measuring
in the whoe on the north hue 224 feet east 167 feet
inches; on the west 80 feet the south cU0 feet;
buttiug and bounding west on Rutledge-street east
on lauds formerly OF Lewis Trapmann north on lands
ofsundry persons, and to the south on Trumbo's
Court.
From the lands above described the following lot
premises. situated on the northeast corner of Rut-
iedge-street and Trumbo's Court measuring and
containing in front on Rutedgesireet 50 feet In.
ches on tho north line l02 feet inches on the east
line II feet inches and the south line SO feet
the mortgages having been satisfied as to said last
mentioned part of snid premises.
Term!-jne-third cash; balance In three equal
successive annual insalments, with interest paya-
BILE semi annually. secured by bond Of purchaser
and mortgage OF premises; buildings to ba injured
and policy assigned. Purchaser. to pay for papers
and st1mps. T. W. nj. MaCkEY,
April u m2tu1 SC. e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
LACE SHAWLS.

LACE SHAWLS.
The most extensive assortment of LACE SHAWLS
ever before offered IN Charleston.
We are now prepared to show our customers:
BLACK FRENCH LACE POINTS, from 81 10 s25.
Black Pusher Lace Points from S25 to S95.
Super Llama Lace Points, from s25 to s100.
ALSO
Black Merino and Cashmere SHaWLS, Black and
White Silk GTenadire shawls, Printed Brocho
shawls, Colored Fancy chalie Shawls, White and
Black Barege shawls. Shetland shai lie. Black Silk
Coverings. Together with many othcr new and
striking novelties 10 be found in our
cIaAIc aNn SHAWL. RQQM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12
TRUCKS.

TRUCKS.
No. l. No. .
Throwing up their bed ladder, ascending ard des-
ceudng, saine on last annual parade.
STEAMERS.
1. Pioneer. s. Marion.
Eagle. 6. Palmetto.
s. Phoenix. Z. Washington.
4. Etna. g. Young America.
The exercises will begin by the hand engines start
ing fiom the corner Of Queen and Meeting streets, in
the same condition as going to fire, running four
hundred yards, with eight men to the 1000 pounds
weight of engine, reeling off one hundred feet Of
hose at the termination of the four hundred yards,
taking suction from the drain pit in Meetinsstreet,
opposite Hayne-s,reet and playing fifty fect as soon
as the fty feet s obtained the time win De called by
Captain George 81. Walter and W. G. Whilden,
Esors who have been appointed judges for the occa-
sion. q. B. O,uey and A. Stemmerman. Esqrs.,
have been appo; aied starting judges.
Tho Chief, Assistants and Clerk of the Board will
command The exercises of the day.
The steamers will follow the same regulations, ex-
cept that they arc allowed five men to the loco
pounds weight OF engine tnot including engineer
and freman) Steamers will be allowed to carry
what water and such fuel ae they desire. No mem-
ber pulling on the reels will be allowed to handle the
engines during the run. Fires to start engines will
commence when the word is given by the starting
Judges and engines to be ready at ten mrutes' no.
tce Cod water must be in oil the boilers, and the
boilers must be cool. Any engine having heated
water in their boilers will be ruled out After the
fifty feet is obtained, each engiue will be allowed to
remain at the pit ten minutes but not to exercise.
Companies will give the e1lct weight OF engines,
with the weight of water they intenl to carry. five
days before tne parade to B. M strobel Esq Clerk
OF the Board.
The clerk will mark the time of each company on
o board. which will b, IN conspicuous place.
The double-break hand engines will be allowed to
use their lower breaks only. if they so desire.
Visiting companies are requested to observe the
new feature Of exercise, and may select their time.
The members Of the department are particularly
requested to assist in keeping the run clear and
the citizens will please romain on the sidewalks.
The engines and truck performing tho work in
the least time will be awarded the prize by Captain
Geo. H. Waiter NJ q. NATHAN.
Chief Fire Department.
By order of the Board of Firemasters
3. NJ. STRoBEL,
Clerk ond Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12

Our Spring Stock is now full and complete to
which we shall add-per every steamer-the LATEST
NOVELTIES as they are produced.
Strangers visiting the city ore invited TO an inspec-
ton of our goods.
Terms cash or city acceptances
Prices warranted as Low AS TIE LOWEST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-12

No. l. No. Q.
Throwing up their bed ladder, ascending ard des-
cending, satne as on last annual parade.
srEAMERS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
Let rs Have Railroads.

The Monroe Sentinel and the Portage
ity Register, both Wisconsin papers, are
'dvocating Road from Oshkosh to Free
ort, and why shall we not assist them in
heir efforts to get another Road ? We
ave never seen too many Roads in any
fty where we have lived Oar Roads have
bade Freeport what it is. Remove all
our Railroads from here and we would
OF give you much for your city. Let us
lave other Roads and then we can compete
Fith the world in prices, &c. Freeport
bulletin.
Railroads will make Oshkosh-ciye
is Railroad TO Freeport, and our city
can compete with the world. - Oshkod,
VUles
Railroads will build Manitowoe. When
be road il built from Oshkosh TO Free
port and when our road is bull. to Oshkos
"a Menasha, Maniiowoc will compete
" ith Oshkosh,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
What Of Our Railroad?

D railroads have been built in Wiscon
nor in any other of the States without
al aid having been first contributed by
5iduafs and municipal corporations, the
directly interested in their construc-
and it is W orse than idle for the peo-
of Manitowoc and Of other towns on
line of our road west, TO expect thac
II be built unless they come forward
subscribe literally towards its construc-
may be said here that Mantowoc viii
has already voted the 500, ,000,00
sked for by Judge Reed, Tic President
be road, and we have heard it asked a,
has he not prosecuted the work upon
1t is known that at the meeting,.ca iel to
ass the proposition submitted for this
punt Of corporate aiG, Judge Reed
/ ed that wi h a bonus of $3.50. 600, 90
road to Menasha could be built within
time limited by the proposition )"
t this aid was to consist in $500, 900, 90
|porate aid and $50, 100000 as private
|e subscription; it is also known that
|n after this proposition was voted upon
Manltowoc, an action was brought in
I'D du Lac county to test the con ,titu-
hality of the law under which the peo-
of that county had voted a gijt Of its
ads in aid Of the Sheboygan and Fond
Lac roads and it was thought advisable
await the decision OF the county in that
e, before submitting any propositions to
Ter towns on the line Of our road it is
0 known that urder the decisions of the
preme Court in that case, the bonds or
ip voted to our company would be with
value if issued ; but i. is also very well
IVA that no private subscriptions were
n made or rendered by our business
n, many of whom had even voted
.inst the rail road proposition and un-
: such circumstances it can hardly be
oected that Judge Reed or any other
rson or parties will press any other prop
tion upon the consideration Of our citi
rs fer aid towards the prosecution of this
ID to Menasha to connect with roads
2jected from that place west and south,
that he and all others will wait for some
in the right direction Oh
e part of our citizens.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
he Republican State Ticket.

combined essence of Yankee Rad
lritanism, known as the Republican
have met in convention and mixed
OK of pills, to be passed around and
by the people next November. Let
what the dose is made of 10000
lai Scandinayians wanted to stir in
their kind Of pills, but were ruled
Thousands Of loyal WeIchmen beg
get pill in, but were cleaned out.
lians, Welchmen, Norwegisns, ev-
ping, anxious loyal pill except one,
appened to first see the light Of this
world across the great water, was
TO keep out Of the boz.
Yankees, ,ehero! How they did rush
the spoils.
its all right. our foreign friends
! wait. Ii our 10000 Scandinavians
,een niggers, the Republican party
have given item a representative
cir ticket, but they are achite, aud
and patient. Be patient yet a
and ye ars, dear foreign friends, and
ps by that time, the party Of great
ideas" that you now support, will
you a chance in a clean native
ican" ticket, with the single excep-
OF Henry Bdetz And he only got in,
Doc" Waldo of Milwaukee, had
ID the Convention that the party
! die unless they put German pill
he box, and SO Henry Baetz slid in,
would not be bad pill to take if he
keep from being scented with the
S. But poor Tray got licked, aud
II Baetz.
en- again, the platform made by that
cntion-''its terrific we have not
or time tLis week to talk it over, We
try and give it to our readers next
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
VOL. 11-NO. l..
The Republican State Ticket.

The Republican State Convention met
at Madison at noon on Wednesday, Sept,
/, and adjourned at half past two the fol
lowing morning after spirited, and
times stormy session. The following
ticket was nominated
GoverIor-Lucius Fairchilj, of Dane, re,
nominated on the seventh ballot ty 1888
to lbs for A. Van Wyck.
Lieutenant CONGRATULATIONS c.
Pound, OF Chippewa, On the second ballot,
by l52 out Of 263 votes
Secretary of Staie-E. A. Spencer, of
Daue, on the first ballot, by l29 out o! 257
votes. Thos S. Allan receiving IS
State Treasurer-Maio aior Henry Baetz. of
Manitowoc, by 1873 out of 26l votes,
Llewelen Breese, Of Columbia, a Welsh
man having l06 votes on the first ballot
and 73 on tie third
Attorney Generals. S. Barlow, of
Sauk on the fourth ballot, by i54 to 81
for f. L. Browne.
W heeer, of Fond du Lac, on the first bal
lot, by 100 votes to sixty three for Col. O
e. johnson, Scandinavia, and 81 for John
Vaughn, Welchman, with the bal nee
scattering
p"pNiiutCuuCuI VI uollC lUSJI UCtlOU--A y.
j. Craig, by l23 to 105 for Rev. Col.
Samuel Fallows of Milwaukee.
Some IVAN Wycks friend declare he
was swindled in the count, about the
same way Saomon was swindled SIX years
ago, when Lewis was declared nomin-
ted
The defeated candidates for Governor
are differently affected Van Wyck is dis
gusted. Smith is chagrined. Atwood in
consoiably disconsolate, and Thomson de-
clares he is not appreciated.
The platform reafirms the principles of
the Republican party; any legislation in
deroeation of individual liberty, except to
prevent acts infringing the equal liberty oil
Others; indorses Grants administration OF
national affairs and the general adminlstra
tion OF State officers, favors modification ol
the tariff and revenue laws; also, the encour.
agement of immigration; and favors the es
tabllshment Of practicable water communi
cation between the lakes and the Missis
sippi.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
married.,

At the residence of John Bacon, Esq
Ausust 10Th, by Rev. A G. Huntey, Mr..
FRANCIS z. WILLIAMS. and Miss JULIs 4.
JONES, all Of Manitowoc.
The many friends of the new couple will
wish them oceans of happiness in their
hand in>handi journey through life. After
short bridal trip, they have return ed to
Manitowoc to add one more to its list of
those who love hearth a home above the
outer world. May they always live in peace
and happiness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
Foreign.

Cardinal Cullen has ordered prayers of
thanksgiving In the Catholic churches for
the termination OF religious ascendancy in
Ireland
MIR. Gladstone IN note just published,
says the pardon Of Fenians is under consid
Grafton in the Cabinet.
A proposition has been made to reduce
the h'erarc ~ OF Spain to 5 archbshops
and 81 bishops.
The La Presse, of Paris, reports that tn G
Emperor kept his bed Sunday, and receiy-
ed the Empress and Prince Imperial onlv
during the day, but adds that the condition
OF the Emperor is not considered worse
The Le Public says the Emperor did not go
out Sunday, and his physicians counciled
his to avoid fatigue.
~ =, LONDON, Sept. 4.
The Marquis of Harrington attended
Culen's banquet at Sheffield, last night.
and made speech. He said the task for
the ensuing session of Parliament would be
t he settlement of the the Irish land uues-
ton. He hoped the subject would be de-
bated with as little political feeling as pos
slbie. Ii hal never been the battle ground
OF party. The men were comparatively
unhedged statesmen, of various opinions.
aDd showed an honest disposition to grapple
with the difficulties surrounding this mat
ter.
The Times comments as follows on Car
dinal Cuilen's last pastoral, and on the
Claims put forth by the Roman Catholic
bishops of Ireland They demand the over
throw Of common education, and the ex>
ultation Of denominationalism The Ian
guage of Archbishop Cullen must provoke
resentment. The pretensions of the Cath
olic hierarchy towards the state arc intol-
erabie. There is not one of their resolves
on education which the people will not i'm,
peTatlvely repudia;e, and which, if brought
before Parliament, will not be rejected,
The lessons of the past two years seem lost
on these prelates. They have not under
stood how proposal OF great moderation
and acknowledged wisdom proved aboriive,
last session, through the profound an.ip,
athy OF Parliament to applying the public
money to Catholic churches. The pre-.
| ent proposals are about as hopeless as eu,
that could be propounded England and
Scotland will not listen to them. Even in
ireland they will not command the assen,
| OF the classes interested in higher edncs
ton, and in Parliament they would be
| mentioned only to be condemned.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

MARINE The tug LeUiathan arrived
here Saturday morning last, having in tow
the schooner Timothy Baker, The schr.
had been ashore near Mackinaw, but was
pulled off aud towed to this place, after
which she made her way southward. She
was loaded with railroad iron, and leaked
badly, but the crew succeeded In keeping
her from sinking.
On Friday night and Saturday morning
last, the schooner Buena Vista, of Milwau
kee, out from Manstee, and loaded for ur
the lake, was caught In terrible gale, and
the waves dashed over her in tremendous
force, filing her with water, and from the
effect Of which she would have went down
had it not been that she was loaded with
lumber. She reached this port Satu day
afternoon in watcr>logged condition, and
the tug LertatItaa, being in port, went out
and brought her in the harbor, after which
steam pump was put On board; and she
lefr for her port of destination on Monday
mornir G, apparently none the worse for her
narrow escape. A schooner, whose name
we did not learn, fell in with her early
Saturday morning and came across the lake
with heI
The Chicago Evening Journal, OF
the ID inst speaks thus favorably of the
New schooner c l. Johnston, of this port,
which has arrived there on her maiden
trip:
"One of the finest specimens of naval
architecture entered our harbor this morn
ing, on her maiden trip with a load Of Iumcer
from Manlstee consisting of 220 III feet. The
name OF the new schooner is the e. L
JOhastOn, of Manltowoc Her dimensions
are 20 feet keel, 2S feet beam, SO feet
between buikheads, and 7 feet 9 inches
In the lowest part. She has maple keel,
which Is considered better than oak, from
the fact that it will stand more pounding.
Her centerbord is very long, measuring %
feet. The first floor timber forward and
and aft of the centerbord Is nodded of one
stick, llxl5 inches. Her main kclsons
are very heavy, being 22x26 inches. She is
sealed with four inch plank, edge boited
Her hawse pipes go through forward from
utT uCCh uuuCIUCdiu tUC plank Sleer
Her deck frame is all from bosom selected
timber, secured with diagonal knees Her
cabin is built exclusively Of white ash ,um-
Der, and her windows are of an entirely
new pattern, being perfectly water and
burg proof, and at the same time so con.
structed as not TO rattle. She has three
matches, and Is schooner rugged, with very
large toresail. Her carrying capacity is 22(
III feet lumber, or $1,000 bushels corn, on
less than eight feet of water. She wa,
built for the lumber trade. to ply between
Manistee and Chicago. She was commenc.
ed to be built on the 18th of April anG
completed August 23, by +. ". Packard
who also built the Jessie Phillips last sea
son, and of which mention has alread,
been given. Ii. q. Edwards, late of the
| 5. 4. Wood. is her commander. She i.
owned by Peter johnson, Thomas
Nlndlate and one or two other Manitowos
men, and was named after the wife of th,
/ former named gentleman. The cost of the
new schooner Is somewhere in the neigh.
borhood ot $1,000. We wish her sue
cess.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
SIS GOLD WATCHES, $40
TIE ONLY GENUINE DOUBLE-EXTRA
REFINED
Oz,OIDE COLE WATCHES.
MANUFACTURER BY TEE OROVDE
WATCH CO.,

Are all of the best make, hunting cases, war
ranted net 10 tarnish look like fine Gold,
wears like Gold, and are equal to the best gold
watches in make and finish with the best full
Jeweled detached and patent levers, extra fine
classes, (Gents and Ladies' size Sl5 each.
The double extra refined, solid Oroide gold,
No l, full Jewelcd levers, at $40 each
Sent by express anywhere within the United
States, at regular wholesale prices payable
on delivery. No money is required in advance
only satisfactory assurance that the order is
made In good faith. Amy package may be
opened and examined before paid for, by pay
ing the express charges only
Persons can order by nail with safety, by
sen ing money in advance, in registered
letter, and the goods will be sent as Il regis
tered package, perpaid, at our risk
An agent sending for six watches, will re-
ceiye an extra watch tree-muking seven SIS
watches for $50, or seven so watcl es for Sl2O
Also elegant Oroide gold chains of latest
and most costly styles, for Ladies' and Gentle
mems Wear, from 10 to 40 inches long, at
prices of 50, S4, Sc and SIS each sent with
watch, at lowest wholesale prices.
Our watches are all made OF the genuine
solid oroide gold, refined, are all perfectly
regulated and adjusted, and guaranteed 10y
the company to keep correct time and wear
and not tarnish. State he kind size and price
OF watch required. and order enIy Of
THE 0KJIDE WATtu CO.,
III las Fulton Street, New York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

MAMMOTH BoTrLEs ONLY IS CENTS
E"9en'e Har Resto1er The Cheapest and
Best The Eugenie Uair Restorer ecIlryrs
all known discoveries for the rapidity with
which 1t restores gray and faded hair TO its
natural color--rromotes its rapid and heal
thy growth, prevents and stops it when
falling eff. and is most uxur;an: dressing
for the hair, rendering it soft, silky and
lnstrous. Mammoth bottles only rs cents.
Sold by all
Es5- Co.'s Dyspepsia Cure will imme-
diaiely relieve and permanently cure the
most aggravated case ol Dyspepsia, Flatu.
iency, Sour Stomach, Constipation, and all
diseases OF the stomach and bowels. phy.
sicIans, c'creymen and all who use it, JOIN
IN unbonndcd praise Of its great virtues.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. Price
Sl.00. 5w3
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09

President OF THE Il. W. r. R.-At F..
special meeting of the directors of the
Northwestern Railway, ia New York on
Wednesday, Alexander Mitchell. of Mil
waukee was elected President, and has sig
nIhed his acceptance oil the position. Mr..
Mltchle Is also President, of the St. Paul
and and Western Union Companies, and
Is now therefore the head Of the most ex
tensique railway system in the world, inclu
ding two o. three thousand mile. of running
road.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
Strayed,

On the 29th ult., from the subscriber, living
on the South side of the river, III Mantowoc,
a plain red Cow, heavy bodied, large horns,
black bag nine years old, and giving milk,
Whoever will give Inc information where she
may be found, will confera great favor
SAMUEL KELLY
September 9, 1869 73t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1869-09-09
IE PILOT.
)CRATIC STATE TICKET!

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9.
oliowing ticket was nominated yes
with great enthusiasm
Governor.
G. ID. ROBINSON.
lieutenant Governor,
G. ID. PARK.
secretary Of State,
A. G. COOKE.
Treasurer,
JOHN BLACK.
Attorney General,
S. NJ. PINNEY.
State Prison Commissioner,
CARL Nj. BORDOE.
State School Superintendent,
PETER X. CANNON.
have not time at present to give
: particulars, but will publish them
IN our next issue.