davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

street, New York. Tyr May 10
H@ A REGULAR HABIT OF BODY Is
absolutely essential to physical health and clearness
OF intellect Nor is this ALL Beauty Of person can
not co-exist with an unnatural condition of the bow
els. free passage OF the refuse matter Of the sys
ten through these natural gase pipes is as neces-
sary 10 the purity Of the body as the free passage Of
tue of of city through its sewers is necessary to-
the health Of its Inhabitants.
Indigestion Is the primary cause Of most Of tho
diseases Of the dischargipg organs, and one Of it's
moat common results is constipation. This COM
plant besides bsing dangerous In itself, has many
disagreeable concomitants-such as an unpleasant
breath, sallow skin. contaminated blood aud bile
hemorrhoids. headache, loss OF memory, and gene
raj debility.
HOS1ErTER'5 STOMACH BIITERs remove all
these evils by removing their immediate cause in
the digestive organs and regulating the action of the
iutestnes The combination OF properties in this
celebrated preparation is of its chief merits. 1t
is not mereya stimulant, or tonic, or an ant-bi-
ious agent, or nervine, or q blood depurent, or
cahartc, but all these curative elements judiccus
lyblended in one powerful restorative. 1t lends &C.
tvity and vgor 10 the inert and enervated stomach
gives tone to ;he membrane which lines it, gently
stimulates the liver, braces the nerves. and cheers
the animal spirits. No other remedy possesses such
variety OF hyg;enic virtues. 1t is to those charac-
erstics that 1t owes its prestige as household me-
dicire. Experience has proved tina. it is as harm
les as is ecacious, and bence it is as popular
with the " c lker sex as With the stronger. :
uOSTErTER'S STOMACH BITTERS is sold in
bottles ony and the trade mark blown in the glass
and engraved on the label, with our steel engraved
re7cnuc stamp over the cork is test of genuineness.
Beware of counterfets Dac August 2S
Sl-WASHGNGTON, D. c.,
MAY %, 1858 -DEAn sn-I teeu it due to you to
report the beneficial effects of your ROSADALIs In
my case. At The opening Of ibis month was pros
trated By weakness 80 much as to prevent my atten
ton to household duties. Ny attending phyeician
brought me bottle OF Your Rosadalis, which had
the desired effect; 1t strengthened my system, and
has restored my health. We are using this medicine
in our family with very happy results, and cannot
regard 1t otherwise than truly valuable medicine.
Yours respectfully,
ALICE c. REYNOLDS,
No. 23i New York Avenue.
For sale by GOODRICH. wINEMAN CO., I'm.
porters Of Drugs and Chemicals. Charleston, g. G.
Augu1S2S etuth3
sS- THE NEATEsT, THE QUICKEST AND
TBE EoHEAPEsT.-THE News JOB OFFICE, No.
l4s EAST BAY, having replenished Its Stock with q
new and large assortment of material of the finest
quality and latest styles Is prepared to execute ae
the shortest notice and in the best manner, JOB
PRINTING 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, 1869-09-02
UNITED STATES COURT.

Proceedings ofthe United States District
Court for the Western District of South
Carolina Term, 1860.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

BE- EXECUTORS FINAL NOTICE.-AO.
tice is bereoy given that on the Pnsr DAY OF
SEPTEMBER ensuing, the undersigned will apply
to the judge of Probate OF Charleston County, for
final dis harge Executors OF the Estate OF the late
JOSEPH PATTANl.
JlMES F. SLATTERY,
FBANCI5 POLIECE,
Executors Of Estate of J. Pattani
Sept | wss"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
Suffia! Motifes.

% BATCHRLOR'S HAIR DYE.-TaIS
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world the only
true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable, inatara:
neous no disappointment; no ridiculous tints; rem.
edies the i'll effects of bad dyes; invigorates and
leaves the hair aoft and beautiful black or brown.
sold Ly all Druggists apd Perfumers; and properly
applied at Bachelors Wig Factory No. - Bond
street. New York. Tyr May 15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

MAGNOLIA WATER.-Superior to the best i'm
ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price.
August 81 tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
NE w HO X K "A ID ii IL l. E S Il
ST z A NJ HIP LINE.
r ID r n f. w 70 X K
CABIN PASSAGE $40.

nh-aez, THE SPLENDID sIDR-WHERL
MEy$g STEAMSHIP CHAMPION. B. W.
LZlTMllL&3Y@ LOCKWOOD. Commander, win sail
from Adger's south Wharf on SAT-
URDAY. September 4th, OF O'CLOCK, P. M.
R5- An extra charge Of So made tor Tickets pur- =
chased on board after sailing
RS- No Bills Of Ladng signed after the steamer
leaves.
ca Through Bills Lading given for Cotton to
Boston and Providence. r. L
RS- Through Bills OF Lading given to Liverpool.
4aJ- Marine Insurance by this line u per cent
H9- The Steamers OF this line ara frst class In
every respect and their Tables supued with all
the delicacies of the New York and Charleston mar
kets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGEB CO.. Agents.
Corner AdRer's Wharf and East Bay (Up.stairs)
AJ The Steamship CHARLESTON will follow and
Fail on TUESDAY. September 7, at halfpast o'clock
A. M. August 20 "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

sSr MANHOOD.-A MEDICAL ESSAY ON
THE CAUSE AND CURE OF PREMATURE DE-
CLINE IN MAN. the treatment of Nervous and
PHI sical Debility, &C.
"There is no member of society by whom this
book will not be found useful, whether such person
holds the relation of Parent, Preceptor or Clergy
man"-Heiicdl Times and Gazette.
Sent by mail on receipt of fifty cents. Address
tie Author. DR.. Z. DEF. CURIls,
Sept l Tyr Washington. ID. u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
Medical Examiner.

We chee:fally recommend the above Company to
the patronage Of the citizens OF South Carolina.
Columbia, C.-J s. Preston. J. P. Carroll, G. D..
Melton. S. W. Melton, J. D. Pope.
Caudcn.-J b. Kcrshaw, VIM. NJ. Shannon. ". E.
Johnson.
Sumter.-John D. Moore.
Winnsboro'.-w. r. Robertson. j. B. McCnnts,
James II RioD.
Yorkville.-w. B. " lson, 4. Coward, James Ma
con, I. D. Wither5poon J. R. Bratton, j. I. Lowry,
R. q. McCiw.
Apdersoo.-J. L. Orr.
Barnwell.-Jos. A. Lawton. james Patterson. John
son Hagocd
Clarendcn.-Jno. l.. Manning, T. G. Richardson,
Browne Manning.
REFERENCES IN CHARLESTON.
General JAMES CONNER, Messrs. PELzER,
RODGERS & CO, JAMES Il WILSON, Esq, GEO.
H. WALTER, ESQ, LEWIS D. MOwRY, Esq.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

NOTICE., THERESA SONNrAG, WIFE
OF OTTO SoNNTAG, Dyer and scourer, residing at
No. 14l Market street, south Eide, do hereby give
notice that will carry on business as Sole Trader
In one month from the date hereof
Auaust25 lmo THERESA SONNTAG.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
Sbtpplna.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND BOsroN.

~~-er,, THE STEAMSHIP PRoMETHE .
/ZE4gr ~ Us, Captain A. B. GRAY. vail fave
ZSIHaIk{IfNS North Atlantic Wharf, on THURSDAY,
ss=sssss1s % instant, at o'clock p III.
For Freight apply to
sept1 JOHN THO. GETTY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

@ TAXES TAXES &c OIL LIE T o N
COUNTY.-The time for paying State and County
Taxes without the additional twenty per cent has
been extended until the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF SEP
TENDER. JAMES ". GRACE,
August 81 d treasurer Y. Y,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02
SEVENTEENTH Days PROCEEDINGS.

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT J
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

Deep attention is nov paid by oil the lead
ing Northern papers to all statistical reports
which show what is the actual condition of the
Southern States, and We are grati6ed to sec
that South Carolina is looked upon az one OF
the leaders in the march of Southern indus
trial progress.
The following leading articles, devoted par
tcuIarly to this State, prove that our efforts to
make our position known and understood, are
already producing an excellent effect:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-09-02

1NU zok NbW IUIE hV6uut.
For sale by GOODRICH. WINEMAN CO., I'm.
porters Of Drugs and Chemicals Charleston, 8. G..
AugufS28 atuth3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

the adoption of the XVIII Amend
ment. That the result of the late
elections has been ltsS injurious to the
Radical party than was anticipated,
is in consequence of the apprehension,
on the part of the Democracy, that
Democratic victories are not to be ex-
pected as long as the nation remains
in a state of Indifference with regard
TO the intermeddiing of Congress i'm
matters which cOnstitutiOnly do not
fall within its domain. AS long as
states can be excluded arbitrarily
from participation in the manage
ment of national affairs, the President
and Congress will always be a minori-
~ President and a minority Congress.
The evils from which we suffer being
principally based upon national legis-
latiOn, the Democrats in all the Safes
are far less interested in showing their
power than are the Radicals. Under
the present circumstances whatever
they can possibly effect is ofsmall i'm
portance compared with the mischief
done by partisan legislation. Suppos-
ing all the States restored totheir nor
NAL condition, and that all the restric-
tons i'm regard TO suffrage were abol-
ished, is there any intelligent Repub-
lican who doubts the defeat of his
party in a general election? Give the
nation its full liberty to decide, not
upon secondary issues, but upon the
essential principles ofthe Government,
and then see whether the Republicans
can succeed. The heart of a nation is
not always on its lips, ready to speak
out when it is required TO do so. The
elections in Ohio and Pennsylvania
had little in them to arouse the energy
of the nations heart. They were the
continuance of a struggle in which
the Democracy has not much to gain
50 long as the action Of a single state
is p~aralyzed by Federal power.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

THE Pennsylvania and Ohio Demo
cratic papers tell US that the revenues
Of the nation were made tributary to
Radical success in those States. They
state that the c%OrruptiOns ofthe Rad
zeal party were unparalleled in the
history Of the country, and that in
Ohio not less than a million dollars of
corruption fund was used by the
Radical State and County Commit
tees. 1t was distributed freely
through the State, and yet the Radical
parry has not even held its own. It's
small majority is equivalent to a de
feat. And its loss Of the Legislature
is a defeat. In the language of one of
their journals: "a Democratic Leg
islature means something in Ohio.
1t IAeans a great change in the Ohio
delegation in the next Congress. The
first act OF the incoming Legislature
will be the election Of Hon. GEo. II.
P~ENDLETON to the United States Sen
ate on the second Tuesday Of January,
1870" Besides the Legislature will
re-district the gerrymandered divis-
ions Of the State, which will result in
giving ten or twelve Congressman to
the Democrats, and that by restoring
the districts to convenient and proper
form and shape. With the XVIII
Amendment vote killed off and a
Democratic Senator and ten or twelve
C~Ongressmea added, we have no Occa-
sion to grieve over HAYS election by /
a shadow, and say to the Buckeyes:
q Well done, good and faithful ser
wants"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

Transient advertisements, first insertion, sli
each subsequent Insertion 50 cents per
Square.
Advertisements IN Want or lent column, 10
cents per line each insertion.
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additional TO ordinary rates.
local notices, fourth page, 20 cents per line
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aty items, second page, Is cents per line each
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Special notices, third page, 10 cents per line
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Monthly advertisements, IS for hrst, and 81 for
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Advertisements inserted al intervals. TO be
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ton.
Announcing Candidates for state, County and
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Marriages and Deaths are published as news;
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Tribute OF Respect, Obituaries and Funeral
Notices, vii be charged Us other ADVERTISE
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All Church Notices or notices OF meetings
OF charitable or Benevolent Societies, VIII
be charged half price.
SUNDAY APPEAL-Advertiseinent inserted
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WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures inserted
in the MEEKLY APPEAL alone, one hall OF
DAILY rates In both DAILY and WEEKLY
one fourth additional TO DAILY rates
In ali cases all advertisements are considered
sue after nrSt insertion.
a Square is the space occupied by eight lines
OfEolid nonpareil.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

AN experimental trial trip of new
plan of a monitor war vessel ha,
changed English public opinion from
its late derision of the monitor sys
tenn very considerably. We clip the
following from the Philadelphia
EedGer:
THE Channel and the Meditterra-
mean fleets sent on an expert
mental trip, and a careful examina-
ton was made of the respective merits
Of the old-fashioned wooden vessels.
the ironclads, and one-turret shin
During very severe weather in the,
Bay of Biscay, the ironclads proved
seaworthy vessels, but rolled so heav-
lily that the guns were unserviceable.
The turret-ship, the Monarch, at the
same time sat steadily on the water.
and, 1t is asserted, could have steamed
through the feet with impunitv. and
sent every vessel to the bottom. The
Monarch is a combination of the iron
clad and the monitor, having a re-
volving turret, but showing a low
brOadside above the water. She is
not submerged so much as an ordina-
~ turret-ship, and therefore a be
propelled faster, while a~ffording better
accommodations for officers and crew.
This description corresponds with yes.
'els built in the United States during
he latter part of the war, and con-
itructed according to the experience
Icquired in actual confiictand cruising
IF the coast"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

THE Missouri Republican says: at
is generally believed that Tennessee
will not ratify the XVIII Amendment;
1t is scarcely possible that Ohio, with
her new Democratic House, will do it;
and it is absolutely certain that Cali
fornia will not do it. Suppose, then,
that the XVIII Amendment should
fail-what then ? The Republican
press has threatened some severe
things against Tennessee, if she re-
fuses to ratity-sueh as debarring her
Representatives and Senators from
Congress, and remanding her to mill
tary control. But what about Ohio
and California? The possible failure
of the proposed amendment will be
no more the fault of Tennessee than
Of Ohio and California. Ought not
Radicalism, in that event, to reduce
Ohio and California to military con-
troll and harrass their people till they
were willing to ratify?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

GRANT had a majority of 10000 last
fall, yet the Radicals went into the
late canvass with fear and trembling.
They used all the influence of the
Government, and a million bride
money, and came out with a bare
5000 majority. Call you this Demo-
cratic defeat? On the contrary, lead
ing Radicals regard it as a warning of
the danger of a speedy overthrow OF
their power. Though they have
barely escaped defeat, the comparison
of their past with their present ma
i%orities speaks to them with a voice
eloquent enough. The time is very
near when partisan passion a no
be appealed TO in the West
against the South. Then the Demo-
Gratis will sweep the Northwest. And
when that time comes, and the voice
Of the Southern can be added to that
Of the Northern Democratic States,
who doubts then the overwhelming
power of the Conservative Democ-
racy?! Comprising the whole anti
Radical voting population of the
country, and the influence of all who
ibhOr abuses, it comes out of tribula-
ion a house not built upon the sand
Is foundation is a rock.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

THE WEEKLY APPEAL will be
ready for subscribers on Tuesday
morning. Merchants and Others de-
string to communicate with and COM
pliment their country friends, can
accomplish their object handsomely
and creditably by sending them copies
of our mammoth weekly, the sub
scription price Of which is as low as
that Of the great New York weeklies,
which it equals in size and amount Of
reading matter.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18
JOHNSON SLA UGHTERLNG RO-
MANLSTS.

The memory of some people is
wofully t~reacherOus. 1t is even
sought to prejudice the claims of An
DREW JOHNSON because Mrs. SUR
RAFT was Il Catholic. In the first
| place Mr.. JOHNSON had nothing to do
with the trial, condemnation or exc
cution of this foully murdered woman.
The horrible deed was JOE HoLT's
and STANTON's. The application for
a commutatiOn of her sentence was
found long after the execution among
STANToN's papers in STANToN's office.
1t was not suffered by STANTON to
reach the President. Miss SURRATT
did seek access TO the President, as
the writer of this and thousands of
others have done, in vain. The Presi-
dent never knows who is in the ante
room. If he did, his personal friend
ships would cause him to give prefer
ences which might be indefensible.
The orders given to the doOr-keeper
at the White House are rigidIy
Obeycd. Cabinet officers are first adj
mitted, then Senators, then Governors
Of States, then Members of Congress
and Collectors. of great ports, etc, and
then dignitaries of States, and then
the people. Miss SURRATT was not
admitted, and the President was not
advised of her application until after
Holt and STANTON had done their
bloody work. Read HoLT's account
Of the trial and the proceedings in the
case, and see how the recommended
ton of the Court insists only upon a
communication of the sentence to inn
prisonment for life, and this recon-
mendation appears in the last pages
Of the volume. The President never
saw or heard of it till the bloody deed
was done.
Mrs. SURRATT was a Catholic, so we
are now advised. Was she hanged
by JOHNSON, and was she thus exc
cuted because she was a Catholic?
Such is the argument of the Aralanche.
1t was ANDREW and HENRY
A. WISE who overthrow Know-Noth-
ingism and saved Catholicism in
America, and yet it is said unjustIy
that he hanged Mrs. STRRATT, a
Catholic! Is there a Catholic stupid
enough to respect such an appeal to
the prejudices of supposed ignorance,
especially when he learns that JoHN-
Sun - ~CuuCdtiuS III v-+Ey - -GI
Catholic college at Georgetown, ID. c..
In truth, this war upon Mr.. JOHN
son is SO full of malevOlence that pas
sion outstrips reason, and overleaps
itself. JOHNsoN's chances are pro-
NOTED by the u~nreasOning violence of
his enemies.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

THE New York Herald thinks that
NILLARD FILLMORE is not quite VI
90 ANDY JOHNSON as a defender OF
the Constitution, and says: |" In one
respect, however, JOHNSON and FILL
MORE are alike in their g~lorifcation.
Neither Of them tells Us which con-
stitutiOn ne advocates" the Consti-
tuition as it was" or the /" Constitu-
ton as it is" We can only guess,
from FILLMOEE's reference to the
Fugitive Slave law, that he means
the Constitution as it was" 1t is a
pity that these old politicians of the
age before the flood will still keep
talking"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18
.mFRA1IsN and universal su

LIBERALISM and universal suffrage
are dead. The people of Ohio and
Pennsylvania have spoken in thunder
tones. They are opposed to both.
They wiz not have either. They are
sick of Radicalism by any name, and
therefore have sweIled the Democratic
ranks to numbers nearly equal to the
defeat Of the administration party.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18

ALL the parties that oppose tho
Democracy are full of the KnOw-Noth
ing spirit that would ~Ostracise for
eigners and Catholics. They are now
marshalling their hosts TO that end
1t is incumbent, therefore, that al
who are in sympathy with Us, in sym.
pathy with the APPEAL and the Dem.
1cratic party, shall prepare for q
truggle that promises 10 be more VIC
mt than any the country has known.
Q are for the fullest measure of re
IN - and dns~9}llihtie3l liberty, and op.
sal suffrage.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-10-18
HSSYNSRPL

To the people Of Mississippi, after
repeated urgings by correspondents,
we address ourselves. The APPEAL
is to-day what it has always been, an
organ Of Democratic opinion and OF
Democratic policy and principles.
The APPEAL is an exponent of the
white mans platform-not with pref
udice towards the negro, for whom we
have only sentiments of pity-but
witha view to the ultimate good and
benefit Of both races. In the integrl-
" OF our principles, in justice to our
past, we appeal to the Democracy,
now comprising the conservatism OF
the country, and the members of the
white mans party in Mississippi, TO
pat candidates in the field who will
contend against ALCoRN and DENT,
and win for our race and blood the
a%seendaucy it is entitled to. We sug-
gest, in behalf of our Mississippi read
ers, that the Democracy of Mississip-
pi shall satisfy itself as to its strength
by putting candidates in the field who
will worthily represent the great prin-
ciples Of the present Democratic party.
They cab, and should do it. They
have the men. At no time in the his
tory of the States has so fair an OPP
portunity offered for a test of principle
against the eorruptions of Radicalism,
against the insolent though covert
dictatiOn Of GRANT and his Cabinet,
and against the wild and uncOntroll-
able stupidity and ignorance Of the
negro. No time like the present.
The Democracy Of Mississippi must
now exert itself or in the future be
subservient to a power that, though
ut present divided, will c~oalesce for
their perpetual undoing. The Demo-
cratic party Of Mississippi should ex-
ert itself to maintain its interests and
principles.
We are anxious to defeat both these
Radicals, and therefore think that a
Democratic nominee should be put in
the field to make the race for Cover
nor.