davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

nay" In recent discourse on the mar
riage relation, Rev, John Z. Noble en-.
ployed the following language;
II marriage is curse, 1t is only because
the parties to the contract either lack judg-
ment in negotiating 1t or the moral recti.
tude " abide by il when made; it is be.
cause they misconstrue the Divine purpose
in instituting marriage; 1t is because they
prefer the shallow splcndors of ostentatio on
to the quie,ude of the home circle. il i,
because thoy shrink from honorable res.
possibilities to revel in flceting enjoyment,
that soon terminate in the moral deadncs,
Of the heart.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

D@,The Golconda Herald says that GER
tain enthusiastic Democrats, Of that ilk,
predict that Crcbs will be elected by n
majority Of 5000. Well, what of in The
revolution going on in public sentiment
the change that has fallen under every
body's observation - the acknowledged
honesty, intelligence and patriotism Of Col.
Creba and the mental pusalinimi,y and
political corruption Of Dan Mum, place
tho predicted result entirely within the
range Of probability. When Crcbs beat
Gen. Raum he did it without the vote Of a
single disaiiectcd Republican. Indeed, as
many US hundred Democrats cast their
votes for the General In every precinct,
in every school district, now, We hear Of
Radicals who are working for Munn's de-
feat; and II, in the whole district, there is
Democrat who will vote for him, that
individual has not made himself known.
Put this and that together, and NUNS
overwhelming defeat seems inevitable.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

~ Who is Edmund About, of whom
We have heard so frequently during the
pending war in Europe' lie is one Of the
frs. French correspondents that wen, to
front, an author and dramatic writer Of
Of considerable distinction. He WAS edu.
Gated in Athens. His work on the con-
dition of Greece and on the Roman ques-
tion gave him considerable celebrity. In
fact he is gonius who undertakes nothing
unless he knows what he Ia About.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05
,sy-A few of our Radical exchanges

m,y-A few of our Radical exchanges
berate, with all the severity of which they
are capab!e. certain Democratic congress
men, for voting against reduction of the
duty on tea, coffee, salt and sugar, thus ac-
knowledging that the tax upon those arti-
cles is an outrage which any man should be
politically damned for refusing to lessen
We desire to know who is responsible for
that outrage? The Democratic party, to
n man, is in favor of placing tea, coffee,
sugar and salt on the free.list, and If the
Radical party would see II unanimous vote
on the democratic side, let them intro
duce q bin in congress to that effect,
and they will see IL. Had the reduction
provided for in the Schenck BILL stood upon
its own merits, every Democratic vote In
congress would have been recorded IN its
favor. But how was it? The author of the
proposition saddled it with another, Sc
curing TO three or four men complete
monopoly in the production andsmanu-
facture Of Bessemar steel, etc, (competi-
tion in the manufacture 6 which would
soon lead to the use of steel rails
on our railroads, the consequent
lessening Of repair expenses, and freight
and passenger chargesD and thus rendered
the proposition so Objectionable that a
majority of Democratic congressman felt
constrained to sacrifice the commendable
feature Of the proposition in the hope Of
defeating the obnoxious feature. y u
The designing author of the bill, know
ing the popularity Of proposition TO re-,
duce the tax on tea, coffee, etc, saddled II
with proposition, which. standing alone,
would not have commanded single Dsmo-
cratic vote. Democratic mcmbers-sc sought
a division of the proposition, that they
might vote for the reduction Of the duty
on tea, coffee, etc, and against tho Besse-
mar steel infamy, with which it was sad.
died. The subornsd speaker Of the House
declared the proposition indivisibls, and
majority Of the Democratic delegation
were thus driven into opposition to the
proposition ms whole, and recorded their
votes against il. |
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05
The 8nll&tin.

From the Address of Democratic Congressman
Let there be no dissensiOns about minor
matters /; no time lost in discussion
OF dead events; no manifestation vi
narrow or proscriptive feeling; 10
sacrifice of the cause 10 gra,"! per-
scual ambition or resentment.
....-. .-~>S> ~~--~--~ ~Ns>@Is
ror coyorrs. WITH blsrnlcr
col. JOHN " CREBs, OF white Co.
roR srsAroRs, isr DISTRICT,
r~ c,nsON, OF GaIIatin County.
ruow.sA. Il. HOLCOMB. Or Union GO.
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

by A Kind fraternaI trait Is narrated
to illustrate the spirit of the young French
soldier recently summoned to the army.
young conscript, recently married. ex-
pressed regret at leaving his wife, and also
at being compelled to go without giving
". ane last touch to his employers vineyard.
mo next morning u score of his village
cG,hrAde. com were seen hurrying to the fields
WIN various Implements and singing the
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

A&rHow many there are in Europe to.
day who are repeating, in one way and an
other, some most vigorous words of the
late Mr.. Thackersy. "Accursed say,
exclaims that writes, "be all uniform coats
Of blue and Of rod all ye epaulets and
sabsr sashes; all ye guns, shrapnels, and
musketoonsi all ye silken banners en-
broidered with bloody "reminiscences Of
successful fights; downtown to the bot
tomless pit with you all, and let honest
mon live and love each other without your
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

Resoirsd,--
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

Whsfe he solici - = contnyaLee Of Patronage o
MS tornercusto mers, ms Will 81 tbst Of as man
usw ones A. may want priInsgroceries, pr0yisionsy
etc. remarkably cheap fotcssh,
Terms strictly cash, for which he will sell,
over than the lowest. ie7tf
The Cairo daily bulletin., 1870-09-05

For Sale by BARCLAY BRO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
THE AFFRIF ON SUNDAY NIGH1

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
hope you will spare a small space in your
columns for true and correct statement OF
the proceedings ct my house on last Sunday
night.
About seven o'clock in the evening party
composed OF about ten colored men and one
white mau-all more or less into1cated-rush-
ed into my premises, and commenced search
for some seameu alleged to have deserted from
O vesssl in this port, which, by the way, is not
true. as the officer in charge gave them
liberty to go. On my desiring to see higher
authority for searching my house, they in
formed me that they had none, and did not re-
uuire any. On that I refused to let them pro-
ceed with the search. Shortly after, Trial
Justice j. G. Mackey, accompanied by another
gang of half-druuken rufians, rushed IN and
insisted on searching my house, which they
did in the most shameful manner. One OF the
crowd Knocked down ali old man and kicked
him; the rest went up stairs and turned every
article 10 my house upside down, smashing
and breaking as they went along, Mackey him.
SELF beating my children with cane, another
threatening to blow my wifes brains out
After they had amused themselves that way
for awhile they retired, and returned again
shortly, repeating the same dastardly conduct.
Now, gentle men, in the name of law and order,
would ask what is a man to do in such q
case? I have large family, and all my chill
dren are email; my wife is just getting over
her confinement, aud here are set of drunken
rufians, aided by what they call the tdw, TAX
ing charge OF my house, breaking, smashing,
ard stealing what they feel like, and, when ar
appeal is made to the riDgleader, he says, III
you have money you can get out OF it; if not,
sou must stand the consequences"
If this way Of abusing authority and violat.
ing the rights ct citizens don't soon change,
God have mercy on our old Palmetto State,
and on Your humble servant,
RICHARD MURPHY.
fIt ia proper to add that MIR. Mackey declares
that the charges confirmed 10 the foregoing
letter-excepting the fact that Mr. Murphys
house was searched-are wholly unt1ue.-Fp.
AEws.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
re- BEAR IN MIND.-WHEN THE

nA- BEAR IN MIND.-WHFN THE
disease has undermined the health, and the ply
sIcal system has become prostrated, o stimulaEt
that will not only strengthen, but remove TIL.
cause, should be Immediately resorted to. Men
tai distress ls also fruitful source OF the break
ing down OF the constitution, and the ravages OF
this enemy to health are truly alarming. For all
such maladtes HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BIT
TIERS have been found unsurpassed. BY acting
directly upon the digestive organs, they remove
the heavy, disagreeable feeling after eating, SO
often complained OF by persons or delicate
temperament. AS soon rs digestion Is restored,
the patient nnds his strength increasing, and bis
general health improved.
Thousands OF persons certify that 1t may be
relied on In oil cases OF weakness or nervous
debility attendant upon sedentary habits. The
generality OF Bltters are so d!sagreeable to the
taste that they are Objectionable to weak
stomach. This Is not the case with Hosletter's
Bitters, which will be found mild and extremely
pleasant. BaIsamic plants barks and roots con.
tribute their restorative juices TO render tt sooth
ing and strengthening. Its basis is TT? only pure
stimulant which has ever been produced con-
tanning no fusll oil. or any other deeterious ele
ment. The most careful and sEilful chemists
hsye analyzed the Bltters, and pronounce them
harmless. This IL scientific testimony; but the
testimony of the hundreds Of thousands who
have experienced the preventive, and curative
efIects OF the Great Vegetable Tonic and Altera-
tive OF modern times is still more conclusive. In
Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia, Biliousness. Nervous
Complaints, Chronic Complaints and General De-
billty it Is as nearly infabe as anything In this
follIh,e world can be- oct1-D&C6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

UNITED STATES COCRT-HoN. GEORGE S.
BRYAN, JUDGE. PREsIDlNG.-The District Court
was opened yesterday at IL A. NJ, and the fol-
lowing business was disposed Of:
Ex parte. Mrs. Amanda Scharlock, wife of
Alexander Schariock, IA naturalized citizen. J
Petition for naturalization. Petition granted.
Criminal Docket.-In the case of the United
States VS.. John b. Stats, selling cigars nor
put up in boxes, a verdict of not guilty was
rendered. H. D. Byron, Deputy District At
torney, for the United States. G. ". Dingle
for defendant.
In re Benjamin Mordecai, Of Charleston.
The court approved OF ]. E. Burke as as
signee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
Hotel ArrivnIs-October S.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.


Mrs. Colonel G. T.'Amcs, Mrs. P. Harris,
New Orleans; F. L. Brandy, sugusta; T. o.
Oliver, New York; 81. @. Kinney. Oregon; W.
G. Wyie, New York; Charles A. Slecke, Balti-
more; Joseph A. Roberts. Savanuah; W. J..
Akers, B. G. Lewis, Tallahassee; Miss Annie
Flagg, N. ". Morogne. D. c. Wilson. Jr.. c.
Pasco, Florida; Professor c. U. Shepard.
City.
MILL HOUSE.
William Barnes, CITY; J. d. Harlm, J. Laugh
lin, W. Stina, Atlanta; ". F. Colbert and wife,
New York; b. q. Gonklin, Oonnectlcut.
PAVILION HOTEL.
G. C. Benkom, North Carolina; D. W. Wyatt,
Amess Circus; James Pripgle, Wlns!ow's Ad
yertisine Irorpe;. Wesley Pitchford. Walhall !;
William Rohlhne. Baltimore; N. II. Joues
Ames's Circus; E. a. Edwards. wife. child and
servant, MISS Edwards, Sumter; D. A. Rose.
city; J. 81. Brunnrng. city; A. J. Briggs, South
Carolina; J. G. Dove. B. n Johnsoa. Darling.
ton: r. D. RolIins, Williamsburg; ]. E. Baker,
Santee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

The SOUTH CAROLINA RNILRoAD.-The Of
hcers OF this road give notice that after to-day
the privilege Of using the thousand mile tick
cts issued by them will be limited strictly TO
the members OF mercantile firms, and In no
case will families be permitted to use them.
These tickets were issued for the convenience
of merchants and to encourage trade with
Charleston, and since their issue the fares over
the road have been very much reduced, and
are now lower than the rates Of any other
road Under these circumstances the COM
pany have properly determined to confne the
thousand mile tickets to the uses for which
they were originally intended. e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
THE seHU7zEN GEsELLscHAFT.
Shooting Match and Ball at the schut-
zenplatz.

Yesterday the SchutZenplatz was crowded
with visitors, who had taken advantage of the
festival arranged by the ScEutzen Gesells-
chaft of this city to obtain day of real enjoy
ment. .A
The main feature of the days sport was q
grand prize shooting match; but the ball given
in the spacious hall Of the club was we'll at
teS.sad. The music, furnished by Muller's Gel
ebrated band, Ssss excellent, and the many peals
oflaug nter, mingled with the merry tones ofthe
dancers, lent to the scene that joyous charm
peculiar to the festivities of our German TEL
low-citizens-a charm which every Charlesto-
nian can fully appreciate.
The shooting also was good, and the targets,
of which there were five, were pretty consid-
erably rlddled by the time that the contest
was over.
Liter few remarks by Captain A. Melchers,
the genial president of the Schutzen Gesell-
schaft, the successful competitors were called
upon the stand, in front of the hall, and the
prizes were awarded as follows:
RING TARGET.
ElrSC pClZc-A uUc UOuUC-ooiiSi SooV Suof
presented by Captain T. Spengler, former
member of the club, now resident Of Wash
ington, D. C. Won by Mr. R. Geilfuss.
Second prize-A slver-headed walking cane.
Won by Mr.E. F. Torck.
CENTRE TARGETS.
First Prize-A china tea set. Won by Mr.. r.
Gellfuss.
Second Prize-A set of silver tea spoons.
Won by Mr.. E. F. Torck.
Third Prlze-A handsome gold-headed cane.
Won By Mr. D. Dreyer.
Fourth Prize-A set of castors. Won by Mr..
r. D. Lorenz.
Fifth Prize-A handsome liquor stand. Won
by Mr.. &. Benson.
Sixth Prize-An ivory-headed cane. Won
by Mr.. R. F. Meyer.
The whole festival passed of pleasantly.
Every person on the ground went into the bu-
siness of amusement with willing heart, and
the result was day Of true enjoyment and
unminglr pleasure.
Once ore, we'll done to the Charleston
Sehut a!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

@ UNITED STATES DIS TRIO T
CoURT-soUTH CAROLINA DIsTElCT.-IN RE-
THE LAURENs RAILROAD COMPANY, BANK
RUPTS.-IN BANKRUPTCY.-Thec creditors Of the
Laurens Railroad Company, Bankrupts, are re-
quired, by order OF the Court, dated August &c.
1870, to render and establish their respective
liens, before Q. @. JAEGER, Registrar, at New
berry, South Carolina, within thirty days from
the publication hereof, or they will be precluded
from any distribution OF the assets OF the said
Bankrupt. JAMES NJ. BAXTER, Assignee.
Newberry S. c., September 6, 1870.
gnD6-tpO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

FOR CORONER, E. N. WHITING, Eso.-4eSSrs.
Editors Believing that this Is no time to re-
move from Office an efficient officer who has
long and faithfully served the public, and who,
by his energy, courtesy, uniform kindness and
consideration, has given universal satisfaction
to the entire community, we would respect
fully nominate E. d. Whiting, Esq, as can
didate tor the office OF Coroner OF Charleston
County at the ensuing election.
oct6 MANY CITIZENS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

Yesterday, General William
Gurney was appointed treasurer of Charleston
County, vice - Stoll, resigned.
Governor Scott has appointed W. n. W.
Gray, lleutenant-colonel, George Lee, quarter
master, and J. D. Price, commlssary. of the
First Regiment of National Guards Of South
Carolina"
Sheriff E. ". NJ. Mackey has been appointed
commissioner of election, to f1ll the vacancy
occasloned by the resignation of Trial Justice
o. R. Levy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
Gnneral Nutlres.

ns- THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Acouaintances of Mr.. and Mrs. otto A. Moses,
and Of Mr.. and MIS- A. J.. Moses, are respectfully
invited .n attend the Funeral Services OF WAL
TER o. infant son OF the former from the resi-
dence OF the latter, in George street, at halfpast
O'Clock THIS AFTERNOON. oct6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
REF0RM CLUB MEETINGS.
WARD /.

large and enthusiastic meeting of the Re
form Club of Ward No. was held at Hiber-
nisn Hall last night, President H. E. Young In
the chair.
On motion of MIR. T. B. King, it was resolv-
ed that committee Of three be appointed to
assist all persons living in Ward l, who are
desirous of procuring naturalization papers.
Messrs. 7. B. King, John Hanlon and N. Fefl-
renbach were appointed to serve upon the
same.
After few remarks from the chairman OF
the meeting in regard to the duty OF the hour,
the following gentlemen were introduced
Messrs. J. E. Burke, Rev. Adams jackson, w.
Black. G. B. Stoddard, 7. B. King and others,
who engaged the earnest attention OF the
meeting-thelr remarks being frequently in
terrupted by applause.
A vote was then taken on the ratification OF
the nominations as made by the convention,
and unanimously carried amidst unbounded
applause.
wARD4
The regular meeting of the Reform Club OF
this ward was held last night, President Davis
in the chair. A large number of white and
colored voters were present, and the proceed
ings were enthusiastic and harmonious.
The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved. By the Union Reform Club OF
Ward d. That the nominations made by the
recent County Convention of the Union Re
form party meet with the cordial approval OF
this club, and are hereby most heartily en-
dorsed.
port the ticket and to prosecute the canvass 70
asuccessful termination.
Resolued, That by unity alone we nope ior
success, and that we deem It the imperative
duty of every voter in this club to use every
legal means in his power to insure triumph
ant election Of our standard bearers on the
10Th of October.
Mr. J. A. Moroso, being called for, made an
effective speech, and the meeting, on motion,
adjourned.
A full meeting OF Ward S Club was held at
Oppenheim's Hall last evening, at half-past
o'clock, Ir. =. P. Holmes in the chair.
Resolutions were adopted confirming the
nominations OF the County Convention, and
appointing a committee of three to arrange
the census of the voters of the ward in alpha
betical order.
Mr. Cyrus Fenwck addressed the meeting,
after which it adjourned.
WARD 6.
At the meeting Of the Reform Club of Ward
6, held Tuesday night, the following gentle
men were appointed on committee to select
new working committee of twenty-five
members Messrs ]. W. Guy, Edward Lemon,
J. B. Thomas, Cyrus Fenwick and j. B.
SImons.
WARD Z.
Ward Reform Club met at their hall, corner
of King and Line streets, at 8 o'clock, last
evening, President Grimke III the chair.
A resolution confirming the nominations OF
the County Convention, and pledging their
support, was unanimously adopted.
A committee OF three was appointed to con-
fer with the committees Of the other wards for
the purpose of forming procession on the
night of the llth instant.
Messrs. Francis and Malone were called
upon, and addressed the meeting, their re-
marks being loudly cheered.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

COURT OF GENERAL SEssIoSs.-The Court
met yesterday at 9 a. M.-Judge zephaniah
Platt, presiding.
The following cases were disposed Of
The case Of the State VS.. Hugh W. Winter
and Pringle Winter, indicted for murder, was
continued, and the jury rendered verdict OF
not guilty.
The State vs.. Wallace Banding murder
was called, but In consequence of the absence
of counsel, was postponed.
The State Es Thomas Mclean and Daniel
Middleton, alias Daniel Pinckney-larceny.
Guilty.
The State VS.. Amelia Jenkins-grand larce-
ny. Guilty of petit larceny.
The State vs. Thomas Bam6eld-assault and
battery. Guilty.
The following cases will be tried to-day:
The State vs. Wilkin Williams-assault with
intent to kill.
The State VS.. Thomas Butler-assault with
intent to kill.
The State vs. James Middleton, alias Dray-
ton-larceny.
The State rs. Samuel Tolliver-burglary and
larceny
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

EVENINGS IN CoRKLAND.-Laughter contin-
ves to be the order OF the day, or rather of the
evening, at the Academy Of Music skif d
Gaylord have reason to brag about their spien-
did constellation of ebony talent. The crowds
that each evening resort to the Academy unite
in pronouncing the music, the dancing and
the Jokes as unequalled by any similar enter
tafrment yet offered in our city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

TAX SALEs.-The sales Of property for un-
paid city taxes, advertised for Monday last, did
not take place. most of the defaulters having
made satisfactory arrangements with the
proper officers. 1t is understood that the e1-
ecutions remaining unsatls6ed will lie over un-
til the first Monday in November. The execu-
tions were for the taxes running as far back
as 1885,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06
CITY AFFAIR S.

ADVERTISERS will take notice that we cannot
engage that any advertisement sent to The
NEWS Office at later hour than half-past nine
O'Clock at night viii appear In the next morn
ing's paper. An exception to this rule Is made
in favor of notices of meetings, deaths and
G,r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-06

BusryEss ESvELoPEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
is now prepared to furnish good envelopes,
with business cards printed thereon, at 81 per
thousand. Send your orders. Every mer,
chant and business man should have his card
printed on his envelopes.