davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

TIE NEW YORK HERALD has lately presented
new and interesting feature e-interesting to
che general reader, but more particularly so to
the commercial community. Heretofore the
marine column has been con Quoted on the
same plan in use for years by the specially
mercantile papers, to make monotonous
record of arrivals and departures, with, per-
haps, the slight diversion OF an occasional
item OF acknowledgment of thanks to an obbp-
ing steamer purser for latest foreign papers.
NOW the miscellaneous character Of the gene
raj news columns has been introduced. and
under the heading Of shipping Notes" the
hveliest bits Of gossip and information, soon
cerning the movements of the FIVE Or six hun
dred vessels usually in port are given, and by
writer who is evidently thoroughly posted on
the subject matter Of his contributions. The
Herald has two steam yachts engaged in the
gathering Of ship news-two regular marine
editors. and tho special writer of s.Shipping
Notes" and is certainly entitled to the credit
of.beng beyond rivalry as news gatherer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

ANNUAL P1oNro OF Sr. JoHN's LUTHERAN
SUNDAY SCHOOL. This interesting event came
off yesterday, and was complete success. at
about nine O'Clock special train, heavily
heighted with the children and their friends,
moved from the Northeastern Railroad depot,
bound for Porcher's farm, some fiteen miles
from the city. The entire party, children and
adults, numbered between four and five hum
dred, and amused themselves after o. manner
which was as entirely satisfactory as it YES
decorous. We observed upon tho grounds the
venerable and esteemed pastor OF the church.
&he Rev. DR.. Bachman, and also his able Junior
and associate, the Rev. w. w. Hicks. Towards
sunset the happy party returned. Teachers
and scholars alike deserve congratulations
2or the successful result Of this pleasant Aela
inspection and review Of this large corps OF
that grand body, the Sunday School army.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
PKOPIa1TT's LIVER MEDICINE
like chaf be fore the wind.

kzHS
DR.. Prophttt-HavinR used this medicine suffi.
ciently long to test it's virtue to satisfy INV own
mind that 1t is an invaluable remedy for Dyspepsia
"a disease from which the writer has suffered much
who now suffer from this annoying complaint would
be ssnaly benefited. as he has been. by its use we
deem 1T o duty we owe to this unfortunate class to
recommend to them the use of this sremedy, which
has given not only himself but several members OF
his family the greatest relief.
N. W. ARNOLD,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
auction Of Agricultural Implements.
KNOX, DAILY & CO..

NO. 100 Meeting-street, cor. Wentworth.
WH sell on MONDAY, 26,h instant, commencing at
10 O'Clock
business e A
NoAuluonS casn. April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
ICE CREAM.

TT1HOMAS THEUS Is NOW READY no sERv1
IL his customers with CREAM. ut No. lO3 Went
wortn.street, Two DOORS EASI OF PET.
April "a IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

Bf II. Is, OAKES.
VIII pe sold on THURSDAY 2Gth at II a. loci, -
the Old Postofllce WY A. a'
Ihat well finished and Centcel two and n hole
story DWELLING, No. 1O6. east side st. Pbiiin
street. containing four upright and two attic rooms
large pantry and dressing room, wide entry and
handsome stairs. he House measures I8 by 40 feet
double piazzas south and east On the premises is
wel[hnished twostory Kitchen, besides large Cis
tern and VOL. The Dwelling is furnehed with gas
hxtures and bells throughout aud is in completes Or
der. Lot 36 feet front by 1IO feet deep.
imm' diate possession given.
Hohuitlons-S2b0O cash balance in one wear with
'ntcrcsf: Purchaser to pay for papers and stamps
Auct'om Sale Of Porto Rico Sugars and No.
ldsseS.
VIII pe sold at Auction THURSDAY, Goth instant
,,,,aS az !. CLOCK A. NJ, on Accommodation wharf
AdE CARGO Elk SCHOONER NELLIE CARR from,
Mayaguez, p. II as follows.
Aoo mas. Cnolce and Extra PORT o RICO GROCERY
SUGARS ~ "'OoH"A
II bbls. Choice and Extra Porto Rico Grocery su.
gars sA' ~"
rs puncheons Choice and Extra Porto Rico Mo.
las>es ~ "Ao
IL tlerces Choice and Extra Porto Rico Afo]asses
Terms OF Sale For amounts of $1,000 and under
cash will be required; that amount thirty davs
CITY acceptance will be received or one per cent dis
e0on. % 1lloMeo. April 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

HIGH scHooL.-At o meeting of the Board
OF Supervisors, held yesterday afternoon at
the Mayors ofioe, Mr.. Virgil q. Dibble vas a.
unanimously elected first assistant teacher.
Mr.. Dibble has been a zealous, painstaking
and successful teacher. His promotion is
SIMPLE act Of Justice gratefully rendered by
the board. AZ nauch to his surprise as gratif-
cation. SGr.! DiBb1e was Yesterday presented
by the pupils Of bis department with very
handsome set Of gold studs. Action on the
subject Of electing other assistant teachers
was postponed until Friday next, at Ave p. M.
MIR. WsR. Kingnan was unanimously eiected
secretary Of the board,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

The UNITED STATES CouRr, April 2S-HoN.
GEORGE =. BRYAN, PREs1DINa. M. Mannheim
was finally discharged in bankruptcy. Hearing
petitions for the establishment Of liens occu-
pied the attention Of this side Of court.
IN TIE Circuit Court the following oases were
disposed OF before the jury. The .Tredegar
Iron Works against John Alexander; the Judge
slgr Cd decree for $SO4 "a and interest. Miller
q ~ against J. Lilienthal & Co.; dec, ee
signed by Judge for $652 with interest. H.B.
Clatin & Go. against Bristow g. Blackwell; de-
cree for $716 IA with interest, &c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

In httening CATTLE 1t gives Chem sppetite opens
their htdes and makes them thrive much faster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
prn9s, Gbsmieals, Gtr.
AYERS SAKSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE LOOD

THE E.PU TATlCN
'bis excellent medicine en-
JOYS, is derived from it's
cures, many of which are
truly marvellous. Inyete-
rate cases of Scr0:ulous
disease. where the system
seemed saturated with
col1up' ion, have been Iu.
lifted aud cured by it.
Scrofulous affections and
disorders, which were ag.
grava'ed' by tho scrofu.
Ions nniaminati01, n,Iil
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

Z " sGvhAOMOLh n
IL In ore Q B0s the
quantity and ita-
proves tho quality
Of the MILK. II
has been proven
by actual expert.
mtnt to increase
the q u antity Of
MIX and Cream
twenty per cent,
/. ana make the But.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24
M. w. ARNOLD,
OF the Georgia Conference.

DooLY COUNTY, Ga April, 1867
This Is to certify that was confined to The house
and most Of the dre to my bed. and suffering the
i've months. and after trying every available reme
dy, with no relief was cured with two bottles Of
Dr. Q. s. Prophtt's Anody Pain EiIl It. each cost
ing fifty cents oplyi relieved instantly
therefore recommend it in the highest degree to
others suffering from similar disels I can say
that 1t Is one OF the best family medicines out
certain. Yours truly, w. A. FOREHAND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-04-24

DIR. PKOPRITT's FEMALE TONIC.
This Medicine. with it's associates, is a safe and
certain remedy for ell durable diseases which Fe-
males alone arc liable. IT is also excellent pre-
ventadve OF Nervous Blindness. or Nervous Dis
eases in either male or female. It is powerful Ner-
vine Tonic. setting UP full and free circulation
throughout the system.
All OF the aoove Medicines sold by Druggists and
Merchants generally throughout the Southwest
e. s. BURNaAnt,
Wholesale and Retail Agent, Charleston, g. o.
Prepared only by Dr.. o. 8. PROPHITT,
April 16 etuthSmos Covinptop. Ga.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

ABOUT PoLITIcIANs.-That politicians are
bad lot, seems to be a current opinion.
That it has good grounds, we do not CUES
ton but the term is used so loosely that It
can hardly contribute to accuracy of state
ment or justice of thought. Hamilton and
Jefferson were politicians so were Callen-
der and Freneau. Henry Clay and John C.
Calhoun were politicians SO were, and are,
Capt. Rynders and George Francis Train.
The man who devotes his time and means to
enlightening his less fortunate fellow citizens
and qualifying them to exercise wisely, ben
efficiently, the Right of Suffrage, is politi-
elan SO is the persistent self-seeker who
spends his time and efforts il dirty intrigues
to lift himself and cronies into places which
they never deserved and for which they are
wretchedIy qualified. The public must learn
in time to make proper and necessary dis
tinctions.
Whether it is practicable to conduct the
affairs of free people withou: politicians.
we do not decide. There are those called
politicians whom the State could do well
without others whom it could i'll spare. We
shall always be glad to see able, upright men
called into the public service who had no,
previously been considered politicians and
vet we Judge that it would be difficult to up
hold an Administration which gave its con-
fidence to these only. Let US have Offices
filed from the ranks of our best citizens, IN
GLIDING those who have, as well as those who
have not, been known as poli,icians.-N. y.
Tribune.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

SECRETARY GoRHAM.-With regard to
the many rumors which were set afoat about
the time that the Forty First Congress COM
n.eneed its session with regard to Mr.. Secre-
sary Gorham, the Washington correspondent
Of the San Francisco Chronicle says:
The Senate goes into an election CT Of
fcers tomorrow. George C. Gorham has
no opposition. There was supposed at one
time to be little furry in favor of Frank
Moore for Secretary of the Senate. But
Frank has received his quietus by being
sent off as second assistant clerk to the
French legation. When his pretensions for
George C. Gorham's place came to be sifted
they were found to be based on air. He
would not have received to exceed six votes
had he been candidate against Gorham.
The present incumbent gives general salts
faction and no effort will be made to disturb
him. So far as the other officers are con-
cerned the election must tell the story. SEN
ators usually keep their own counsel to such
an extent that outs iders do not know defn-
itely how they ar going to vote for ofscers
Of their body.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24
THE JAPAN MISSION.

4 dispatch in yesterdays Enterprise
contains a very astonishing announce.
Eens. L states that one Riothe was
confirmed as Minister to Japan on the
2lst inst. by the y: S. Senate. We are
convinced that this must BIZ a mistake.
ar. belong was certainly appointed to
that position BY President Grant, and
unless he withdrew that genilsman's
name (which we do not beIieve} the
Senate cannot have taken action 10 the
manner Indicated. Moreover. il Mr..
belongs name had been rejected We
should have heard Of it at any rate, it
seems improbable that Mr.. Stewart
would have failed to aPpriss Ar. De-
Long Of the change in the condition of:
5 fairs if such had occurred. We shall
doubtless learn, in q day rtwo, that
his last statement with regard TO the
Japan mission il , miataks.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24
latest TELEGRAMS.

The late dispatches published in las,
evenings News contain nothing very
Important or Interesting. Some Indian
Agents ars reported as having arrived
at he Wsehi.a Mountains where they
distributed garden seeds and farming
implements among the aborigenes who
seemed tickled with their new toys.
Rebel General Raymond is dead, and
Henry A. Wise is reported dangerously
ill.
Flood on the Connecticut River.
Admiral Hoff reports the Cuban war
as in statu quo. No American troops or
arms have been landed in Cuba. The
Mary Lowell case will be reported to the
Home Government.
Gold is quoted mt 1889 in San Fran
cisco, on change. A decline of Il since
Steamer Montana, fully due in San
Francisco has not arrived.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

A JUGGLER IN CoURT.-The San Fran
cisco Bulletin of the Goth inst. relates the
following:
A little old man, in ragged clothes, ap-
peared in the dock before Judge provinces
to-day. He had been accused Of drunken
ness, but declared that he was not intoxica-
| ted when arrested. He proved to be a men,
Der of the illusory profession with Houdin,
Hartz and Heller, and showed himself
very clever performer. When ordered to
| stand up in Court he did so, and, addressing
the Judge respectfully, improvised a Jug
Cling performance, without the aid of any
Man Friday or the accessories Of stage
lights, mirrors and tnsel work. He laborea
under As much excitement for a moment Al
did Houdin when brought to dangerous
trial OF skill with the conjurors Of Algeria.
His body and voice trembled as he exclaimed:
Your honor, am only simple man
travelling jugsler, and not used to show such
a place as this. Here, will show you one
Of my tricks ; but it and the next one l will
do led to my arrest"
He picked up his old wool hat, quite
empty, from the bench behind him, and Civ
ing it a skillful flop, exposed it to the view
of the astonished Court, crammed full of
pewter plates another flop and the old hat
was empty, aud no plates to be seen.
He next reached down into an ample poe
ket of his great coat, and drew forth mys-
FERROUS wooden bottle. "Your honor, this
is my inexhaus.ible bottle; a very clever
contrivance, you see. Now, was perform
ing With this in the City Hall for some gen.
tlemen, but not drunk-no, sir, not drunk. l
only dropped my plates, making noise, and
a policeman caught me-" The Court EVIL
IDENTIFY thought there was some connection
between this instrument and his arrest, or
dered him to put it away, close the perform
ance and sit down, which he did. Soon after !
ward the little jugglsr was released, and,
being followed out Of the Courtroom by |
large crowd, he gave them several exhibitions
Of his art, very neatly performed, and hur-
ried away.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

REMEDY FOR CANcER.-Place piece Of
sticking plaster over the cancer, with cir
cular piece cut out Of the center little
larger than the cancer, so that the cancer
may have a small circular rim Of the healthy
skin next to it exposed. Then spread, on
piece Of muslin the size Of this circular
opening, a plaster made Of chloride of sinz,
blood root, and wheat -four, and apply to the
cancer for twenty-four hours. On removing
it, the cancer will be found burned into, and
appear OF the color and hardness of an old
shoe sole, and the circular rim outside Of
it will appear white and par-boifed, as If
sea lded by steam. The wound should now
be dressed, and the outside rim separates.
the cancer comes out in hard lump, and
the place heals up. The plaster kills the
cancer, so that it sloughs out like dead flesh,
and it never Crews in again. This remedy
was discovered by DR.. Fell. of London, and
has been used by him for six or eight years,
with unfailing success, and not a case has
been known of the temperance of the can
Ger when the remedy has been employed.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

THIN SKINNED.-The dispatches in
yesterdays Enterprise contain the fol
lowing:
Mr.. Trumbull deplored the abuse which
had grown up in connection with the Office
seeking. He gave notice that he would in
troduce bill at the next session. making it a
penal offense for any member Of either House
Of Congress to solicit or sign a paper OF
recommendation.
Here is an instance of mans strain
ing at a gnat and swallowing a camel
Mr.. Trumbull voted against Andy John
sons Impeachment.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

JACK LEE ON THE TIGHT RoPE.-The
San Francisco Chronicle of the Dist inst.
relates as follows how Jack Lee took his
life in his toes and astonished the gaping
Yerba Buenans:
Last evening the daring and rockies. Jack
Lee performed the perilous feat Of walking
a rope stretched from the roof Of Congress
Hall, building three stories high, to that
of the Alhambra Theater, on the opposite
side of the street. The rain had saturated
the rope, and the wind blowing as i, did, al
most a gale, rendered the performance ex-
tremely hazardous. His friends advised
him to postpone the dangerous undertaking /;
but no, the crowd thronged the street, and
he was going to try it, if he failed. Blue
fires illumined the darkness, and in his
spangled dress he advanced cautiously out
upon the rope. IN painful suspense the
spectators watched his progress and not =
murmur was heard until he was safely
across then a tremendous cheer burst
from the anxious multitude in the street as
his exulting friends carried him triumphant
" into the Alhambra. Lee is the young
dare devil who undertook to walk rope
from the Cliff House to Seal Rock, slipped
and would have fallen into the ocean had he
not dexterously caught on the rope by his
leg. He eventually made the trip success
fully.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

STRAIGHT FROM THE SHoULDER.-The
Enterprise delivers the following we'll direct
ed blizzard:
An Independent Order Of White Men +"
has been organized IN San Francisco. 1t u
Democratic society, no doubt, and its OBJ
iects are to "insta . leve Of country, to
minister 10 the wants Of the afflicted, to as
sist in the burial of the dead, and 10 provide
for the widows and orphans Of its members"
As the Democratic party is politically dead,
it 10 gratifying to see that the members are
preparing to bury each other. The wants Of
the "affficted" cannot be satisfactorily
ministered to. There ~ not of6ess enough
in this country fss ~ Of then-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

SUDDEN DEATH IN SAN FRANcIsCo.-We
find the following in the San Francisco
Chronicle Of April 81:
G. Prescott, book-keeper fnr Francis VAL
entine & Co., died suddenly on Sunday
night last Friday, while attending 70 hi'
duties he was seized with bleeding Ut the
lungs, but sbtained relief. On Srndsy night
he was again attacked and eisdin . few min
utas tom. sr6psa6en-
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24
An IRREPnEssFBEE ecHTI1Ct.

We learn by the Gold Hill News OF
Thursday evening, that the action had
in Judge Berry's Court Chat Of the re-
lease of Lewis Dunn, one of the Hum
boldt anti Coolie rioters, on writ Of
ha5eas corpus), has been supplemented
by a suit instituted BY said Dunn
against Judge Baldwin. Clerk Daggett
and Marshal Dey, to recover damages
against the same for false imprison-
ment" This gives = new complexion
to the case and presents it in most
interesting form. While we cannot but
regard this procedure as being as IN
warranted as it is extraordinary, We
cannot repress an interest in the up
shst of it. A man who has been in
dictsd. by due process Of law by
Grand Jury of the United States for
violation of an Act Of Congress, is
taken before = Copperhead Judge who
grants him a release from arrest upon
the gronud that there is no State law
which he has violated. This, it seems
to Us, is disposing of the authority of
the United States in as summary . man
ner as was ever contemplated by the
nulGfers and secessionists of South
Carolina. If Judge Berry has net taken
it upon himself to usurp the jurlsdie-
ton Of = case which properly come.
within the province of the United States
District Court, We cannot imagine how
hs could vel! perform that high misde-
meanor. But the case has gone further;
and the Cour. Of which Judge Berry is
the presiding officer, has come still
more Extensively in conflict with Judge
BAldwin's Court for, if the statement
Of our contemporary is correct, Berry has
taken the responsibility of issuing a
summons for the arrest of the various
officers of the United States Court for
the performance of certain acts within
tie line of their official duties. Does
Judge Berry wish to force the issue of
State against Federal authority We
take it for granted that neither Judge
Baldwin, Mr.. Daggett nor Mr.. Dey, will
recognise the rightful authority of an
o:1eer of q District Court in this State
to thus taxa them into custody for an
official act Of their performance. Re
.usiug to obey Judge Berry's summons,
will there not arise a conflict between
the opposite authorities involved We
certainly think 80 should hope 80, we
bad almost said for if the authority of
tho Federal Government is to be thus
spit upon by the Copperhesd Judge of
Humboldt Coanty, and belittled by his
impudent mandates, with impunity,
where 10 the limit to the contempt that
may be safely enacted as against that
Ii "6ht VIZ Ucllcte 10 Ut
rue with regard to this matter is true,
We would see Judge Baldwin's acts and
hose of the officers under him sustained |
+ it took an army corps of the boys in |,
b lue to do it. We have had enough of
his notification business by malignant
'oPperhesds and Kuklux Klans. 1t is
inc it Was abated. If Judge Baldwin's
cts are unwarranted by law he is
nenable to the Senate of the Uuited
states, sitting as High Court of In
sachment; and if Judge Berry has no,
himself fit subject for i'm
eachmeut by the Legislature Of this
tate, We can hardly conceive of q
curse Of action that would render him /,
able to such procedure.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

FLOODS IN Canada dispatch
dated Montreal, April 81, states that
portions of that city are flooded, (by a
rise in the ST. Lawrence, we infer, and
that great distress prevails. Accounts
received.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24
NI00ERS Is Rlz!

SaJa the man whose name Is Greeley.
ian acquaintance of Henry Monk. Esq.,:
And now the pillars Of the Government
are tottering to their final fall. They have
done it Historically great many times, but
a. last the thing is a. solemn and poFtentous
reality. Fer here mas been the President
nominating and the grave and cautious Sen
ate, Of which Mason and Toombs were late
the ornaments, confirming Niger and
piece of property, stolen from his lawful
owner by vandal soldiery during our late
unholy war, to be the Postmaster Of the
proud capital of the chivalric State of South
Carolina. Charles NJ. Wilder is the name Of
him, black the color, and the late probable
value about fifteen hundred dollars on the
auction block.
The enterprising slaves who bought them
selves at high figures in 1S59-60 generally
declared two or three years later that mig
gers was mighty poor speculation. But
the value of this particular chattel seems to
have risen on the declining market, for the
United States Government now proposes to
paw him three thousand two hundred dollars
a year for handing out letters to the ladies
and gentlemen of Columbia. After all, the
old Arkansas quotation is the true one:
" Niggers is riz." We have lived TO see the
day when the Nation that held three mil
lions Of Africans in bondage has made its
late slaves free of all the rights and pririe-
ges of genuine democracy. But lately an
American Statesman, warning the freedmen
of the dangers of disappointment in their de-
sire for political rights, could only point
them to the hopes of the Hereafter, where
there reigns one God and one Father, before
whom all HIS children are equal" At last
equality of rights is no longer thing which
any of our citizens must look beyond Re-
public to find, and " a mans man for a
that ;" has become the true motto Of those
who inherit-as it was the inspiration Of
those who founded-our Government.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1869-04-24

E. P. DAVIS, of Lander, has been con
6rmed as Z. S Surveyor General for
this State rice Saf, appointed Governor
of Montana. Good.