davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-07-02
SHIPPIN G. NE w S.
Almanae far New yoah ri.i. Dar.

Ainaamuc far New Yo.ls -risis Dag.
Sun rises. ...... - Moon sets. eve 10 %
Sun sets. ........ 30 High water eve II Is
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATE OF DEPARTURES ZION NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS JUNE AND JULY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

- !. - =, - The Pope's Protest.
Hle following protest, printed in Latin, has
, nsea addressed by the Pcpeto each csrttnal, and
Vas distrtbutedin the three hundred vestries OF
RSfn9: :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
= .s Nsr Yort 2 &. .s,eeran of Monday, ssyss..r

New York telegram of Monday, says: :.srhe
.exaoutaye committee OF The a5soetafion
,SCraid IN sending sfdp-losd OF breaastrds and
meat to the starving people Of the desoissed dis
ltsicta Of AfdeAnes and Alsace. Accompanying
lister sotBalgium, dated Brussels, October 7th
which stated that IN the Ardennes alone, the re-
gion atpng TIE Belgium frontier. 2O0, 900 people
are tn peril OF starvation. Meny are without
saved from their burning homes the only clothes
on their backs They have only such food as
charity provides or canatflf be- obtained from the
scanty npgathered root crops, white winter fs ap-
;halp cQmeappeed0y.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
,Dsrprso 5tdrrb.
p UR swEGO STA C. H,-.>s..-.-te
ISINGSE1RQ & ::


that which eeedely
IT WILL KEEP PERFECTLY SWEET FOR YEARs1N
heInyoor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

: - - ~ -, CHARLESTON. SC, 1868.
certify tliat T .hnve nOst successfully used
RussRILS Soothing Cordial In tile Summer Com
plaints or infants. he hls fully exhibited the In:
Eredlents Of his remedy, and the tedious method
or preparation. / recognize, the .prescrlptlon.-
containing no anoilyne whatever-.ls most safe
ard eicacIous one in bowel affections Of children:
When much pain or restlessncss attends tho aiec-
tlon, doses OF ParcgorIc can be added to the pre-
scrIbed doses Of tho Cordial according TO- tho age
or the patient. The compound, though more
often, acts in all efficient manner wlthont any ad-
dition OF anotyne. ..,i -. ,,i,..
In the Dlarrhua OF the aged, In increased doses,
1t ls Of great value US q remedy; never disagree
ing with tic stomach-increaSlng appetite, i'm.
proving digestion, nilu acting as slow but ciii-
QGtrin0Rnt nQanE
.-'y 49,. IL. ~. H1' Dc','-5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

PRINTING,
NICELY AND oHEApLY DONE,
AT
qHR NEWS JOB QElIGE
- Newspapers. 49,
~ 81 e G B E A T =
I =
|
FAMILY PAPER | -. s
FAMILY PAPER
FAMILY PAPER I
FAMILY PAPER +
FAMILY RAPERi
FAMILY PAPER
.,'-7. ..sr.~
TIE CHEAPEST. THE LIyELlgsT, AND THE
BEST
THE CHEAPEST, THE LIyELIBsT AND THE
.THR OREAPEsT. THB LIyELIEsT AND TIE
j.. =. RRsTI
THE CHEAPEST. THE L1vMHsT AND THs
BKSTi. = :.-Asr''
THE CHEAPEST. THE IdvELIEsr AND THE
- BESTi
THE CHEAPEST. TEE LIvHLIEsr AND THE
:
TIE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwsl
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEWS
THE CHARLESTON WEEKLY NEwsl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
THE GREAT CHILL AND FEVER ExpELLER

LPPlAN'S .PYE,AFUGB,~ :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
TEE pUREsr INDICATED CORDIAL


.G- -Lippman's. Great German Bitters strength
ems the deIllitated. -. = -
A9Lippman's Great German Bitters strength.
ems the consumptlve..
rMppman'a Great German BitteU cures
Female Complaints.
.@-uppman's Great German Bitters, the most
delightful and effective in the world. 49,,
Ehppnan's Great German Bitters cures
"neyer weiln people, ..,.,-,.~ r-.,
asrLppman's Great German Bitters gives an
appetite. -. -, -. y... - -. -
MrLppman's areat, German Bitters cures
Liver Complaint. =. = e
SLippman's Great German Btters cures
Nervousness. s.=T=r-
@Mppman's Crest German Bltters, the best
Spring Medicine. -
@SMppman's Great German Bltters regulates
H-Lippman's Great German Bltters excItes
the Torpid Liver.
H-Lppman's Great German Blttors, best
ss-Lippmanis Great German Bltters Will give
ssrLippmann's Great German Blsters cures
Wippman's Great derman Bltters, the
ss:nppman's Great German Bl.ters prevents
aS-Mppman's Great German DItters has met
with success everywhere. - =.
-. CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, May, 1870.
MKsaRs. JACOB LIPPMAN It Bro:
Gentlenle1a-I certify that 1 have examin.
ed and used In my practice Lippp1an's Great Ger.
man Bitters. i regard them a3 an admirable
tonic and appetizer. ]. J.W.FOlNDEXfER, ID.
~, rs. r, -,
Depots In Charleston y. O.,
W. q. TROTr, EO. j. BURNuAM, ,
A. W. ECKEL & CO., g. J. LUHN,
W. A. SKIINE : ~ :,
Wholesale Agents: ..t
HENRY BISCuOFF & co.
STEPHENS, WERNER i DUOKER,
DOwIE, NOISE Il DAVIS, Druggists, ,:2s =
=" CLACIuS i WITTE.r =, ys1:'s'
LIPPMAN'S PYRAFUGE,'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
ID UsSELL'S SOOTHING CORDIAL :
FOR INFANTS TEET1ING.
AI.T,hys INrr.AMuiTIoN OF THE GUMS, CURES
CnuILC, CHOLERA INFANTuM, pYsENrERH,
AND ALI. DISEASES To WHICH
CHILDREN ARE SUBJECT
- r. wHKN TEETHIN0.
CONTAINS NO ANODYNE.

RUsSELL,s SOOTHING CORDIAL Is offered to
the public with an absolute guarantee against oil
danger from its usc. Read tho following ccrtlf-
cates:
CHARLESTON, May 18, 1868.
Mr.. ]. 3. RUSSELL. one Of our careful and intel
ligent Pharmaeeutlsts and ApOthccarics, has sub
mitted to my examination the formula for the
preparation Of n SooLhing Cordial prepared and
yended by him.. - a..
IL affords me pleasure to express q favorable
opliUI or It's slle aud efficient adaptation to the
particular cases OF tho diseases Of chillrcn which
II ls designed 10 relieve.
f. GEDDINUS, II. D..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
DAVIS 4 MILLER's
PURE YEA ST POW D 3 B

Hubstitute for Yeast In making Hot Bread
Rolls and Batter Cakes Of every description, nav
ing the advantage Of making the dough or oattei
PERFECTLY light and ready for baking Witnoa,
delay, and greatly diminishing the liability 20
become sour. - 49,,
Many dyspeptIcs, who cannot tolerate frcsn,
ifeht cakes when made with yeast, can eat tnen
Withimpunity when raised in this way.
when used according to directions, IL y wal
ranted to make rich, sweet, light and nutritious
Bread and Biscuit, Mufins, Wafies, Corn Bread
ali Kinds OF Griddle cakes, also Boiled Puddtngs
Dumplngs, Pot Pies, &c.
PREPARED ONLY By
: DAVIS & MIL LER,
-. ~, BALTIMORE, MD.
AJ.MLLET,, Sole Proprietor.
We have been appointed Agents for the State
of South Carolina for the above desirable goods,
and can offer them to the trade at proprietors'
p-' GOODRICH, WINEMAN d co.,
Importers and wholesale Druggists,
,r,,,c,;o srnwaraoap4oz : d Charleston, s. u. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

Having had occasion to prescribe RUSsELL'S
Soothing Cordial In severe cases OF Bowel 00m.
plants in children and delicate females, have
been much pleased with Its effects. ] consider It
a valuable medicine In all cases, In which it.may
be advisable 10 avoid the Beof ano,lyne, and par
ticularly for family use, as 1t Is perfoctly safe
- =. - w. T..WRAGG, ii. d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02

CHARLESTON, S. C., 1868.
Dear Sir-I llaSc used yOnr Soothing Cordlat for
DiarriEa In teeLhlng children, and tnd 1t very
excellent preparation. IL lIus d great advantage
over most preparations OF the kind In containing
no Opium or Narcotic,
: When tiese are required they can be added In
proportions applicable to tue case. ~,fpi
j therefore, can recommend It's use In the af1ec:
tlons for which 1t Ii designGl. p ,..s
Respectfully. yonrs &c, - :
L. L.. OGtER, M. ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
pair weather and'F'ou,.

~
SPEAK nausa. move not but llsssnSshe q stsfaR q
nor,pps Sd On ineriver, no attr in sld orSbld;
iii CLEANS; but naught doth glisten save the EAf
eranseensea.
Borset days past, heartbrOken, put all thy me-
mory BY .,.u l., tho osv.
s ne .ndRsS nsas RMS 30 5 an and
and tree.
Look not, they win not heed thee: speak not they
Pray not, they have no bounty; curse not snes
tw sy doywn nothe they will net heed thee; ongived
Hang down thine head and anl nearken' Tor the
s-ss-e nrfoht eve mocks thee still;
Night % trppeth on the twilight, but the summer
sS hath no VIII ,,.,
Z. For woes OF thine to darken, ana Tue moon na'n
Hope not to ten thy story in the rest grayeyed
In tho dawn grown gray andrainy, for the thrush,
shan be- singing to the glory of the day star mock
y. sing thee.
{ Besrent, worn, and weary till this tyranny Is
: For che Simmer Joy shan darken, and the wind
the d drifting rack and dreary shall be kind to
hear andsee.
mon analt tremsmber sorrow, thou shalt teIlall thy
When the fain f1lis up the valley, ana the trees
Think iar beyond tomorrow, and the sun that yet
S;.s2s< ahan be.
Hnlslde and vineyard hidden, and the liver run
Tovara a tie @ Soed that meets the Northlands, shan
be rest for thee enough,
* For tears to fan unhidden, for thy memory to
60 free.
Rest then. when all means round thee, and no lair
sunlitten lie
Hsketh noh-of sorrow underneath q brazen sky
! Ard the tuieful woe hath found thee, over Eand
y and over sea.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
DAVIS & MILLER's
FLAv vORING Ex ACTS
IMPORTANT. ANNOUNCEMENT.
GREAT REDU cT1oNIN PRICES
QUALITY STILL FURTHER IMPROVED.

We beg leave respectfully to call the ettentlon
OF tho public to our Superior Flavoring EXtraota
AS ten years have now elapsed since we nrst IN
trodrced them to the notice OF the American puD-
nc. we deem 1t unnecessary at present t0 enter
into q lengthy description OF their merits, Sc
Thers is hardly a city or town OF any note IN tne
country into which they have not ionnd tneI
.way: the reason Of this widespread popularity
and daily increasing demand is owing entirely to
their neSplIar excellence and intrinsic worth.
Being determined to make them the Standard l: Ex.
tracts of the dsy; we have still further improved
thar onalty. and now we firmly and honestly be-
iieysthst they stand without rival Our Vanilla
Extract cannot be surpassed fol. richness and
delicacy OF navor. 1t ts strictly pure ana mgn
" concantrated Extract OF Vantls Beans. ln
nhort we think It the best that Is made, at least
ths Il the decision OF the best judges In III coln.
try. We don't pretend to compete 10 price WIFE so
many of the so-called Flevoring Extracts OF the
dsy, which are really but worthless compounds,
undeaerving Of the name.
For quality ana style, we defy competition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-02
ONE DOSE STOPS THE OHILLs.

NEAR GRAHANv1LLs, 8. O, November 10, 1869.
MR.. LIPPMAF: ssL :
Dear Sir-Please send me half dozen hotties OF
your Invaluable and infRllible Pyrafuye. The
bearer himself was cured OF two ycarschlll and
fever, and his whole family. II has never failed
In single case. Yours respectfully,
WM. r. ROBERT.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

and as his mother wondered to herself if
kshe could stay with him alone. her good
Mrs, Marshall walked in Mr.. Powers had
foune her out and sent her. Susan under
stood why he held back from any part:in
the nursing, and: felt that She should do
the eEne in his place. But that very night
he said to Mrs. Marshall, ''You must 90 to
bed; viii sit up with my wife; she will
need you in the day time" And those
words. once spoken, he took his part OF
watching and care while the child lived.
1--WE NUT be all dreaming" the mother
thought, as she saw the boy carried in her
husbands arms, soothed and tended just
as his baby had been; "what would have
done If he had left me alone?"
The last distinct words that Harry spoke
were: Take me up. papa" It was the
/ FIRST time either child had called him so,
and sob came from the strong mans
breast.
A few weeks later, Mr.. Powers asked his
| wife TO 90 with him and see some little
stones that he had looked at to mark the
children's graves. Before they came to
the marble works he said suddenly as if
anxious to have it of his mind.
led by Harry, and I have been looking
at stone for his father; you would
like to have one" And there was a fine
large piece of marble set aside for Susan's
Judgment, and the two little blocks were
of the same fine pure vein. In a whisper
as they waited to give the final erder, he
husband said, ''the baby had no name, bu
1 would like to have Susan on the stone.
And thus it was.
The next year a little boy was born. and
his mother named him "Philip," but his
father added "Henry" as his part in the
naming of their only SON
F, "Whom we bless, we love"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

out into large place. as the Psalmist calls
it. Let them have a church free and ra-
tional without being rationalistic; let them
have Bible that will be TO them what
Luther's Bible has been to the Germans
let them have free schools as good as the
Prussian, and education compulsory. and
there is yet salvation for the French. The
old Latin civilization, as it has prevailed
in France, in Italy, in Spain, has be.
come effete; it must die out, and bet.
ter civilization take its place. APope with
temporal dominion and the trappings OF
royalty and physical power to enforce his
iniallibility. is distinguishing feature Of
this now eaete civilization; and as there if
now no longer such Pope and never vii!
be again, let the old Latinism die natural
death, and die as easily as possible; an
let us welcome unrestricted intellectual
freedom and development with all its tenn
porary disturbances and inconvenience,
inasmuch as this is the only path which
leads to that final great contamination,
when all shall know the Lord and walk in
His ways. This is Gods way, and mar
cannot mend it; and we must make the
best Of it. and take our measures accord
ingly.-C Christians Union
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04

A HUMAN WAH.-A Portion of His His.
tory.-Strolling along Canal street yester-
day, admiring the many rich sights to be
seen on that great thoroughfare, halting
voice accosted us, imploring employment.
For minute the little fellow was interest
ing, and we gradually drew from him his
history. or q story which he had 10 relate.
He is about fifteen years old. apparently
suffering from exposure, poorly clad, and
dirty, out of the Charity Hospital two days.
His statement was about as follows: Three
weeks ago, be, with one hundred and fifty
other orphans, were taken from Worcester,
Massachusetts,. Orphans Home. in charge ST
an agent, Charles Brown. They all pro-
eeeded South, and after travelling day or
two, the man in charge began to leave
half dozen lads at each railroad station.
which proceeding was continued until all
had been scattered, the last at Montgom-
cry, Alabama, where the agent disappear
ed. The vaif then found himself alone,
without money. Not knowing what to do.
he travelled through the country until he
found himself in Pensacola Sill wan
dering, he shook the sand Of that inhoHpita-
Bile village from his shoeless feet, marching
for Mobile. Still unsatisfed, he smuggled
his attenuated body on board the mail boat,
and arrived here quite prostrated. While
passing through the streets, policeman
sent him to the Charity Hospital. When
recovered, he was told to go, and for two
days, without aim, he begged q subsistence,
at night finding poor resting place under
the wharyes, eating little or nothing.
The tale was repeated, with no variation,
to Captain Schribner, who was unwilling to
accept il without few grains OF salt. His
condition is such that, should he be per.
rnitted to remain abroad, he must inevita-
bly, fail into evil ways, and die from ex.
posure and want. Recorder Houghton will
to-day dispose of him in some manner. HF
said his name was William Budding. g.-Neu
Orleans Republican.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
A Once Prosperous Merchant Begs to
be Sent 10 the Aims HOuse.
Prom the Troy Press, Ih1rsdl


Last evening q man apparently about
fifty years of age, with the appearance of q
man of business, and dressed in a suit Of
black, somewhat soiled and worn, entered
the Second Precinct station house, and
addressing Sergeant Lamphere, who
was in command, said, II would like
to be locked up" The sergeant inquired
what his name was, and he answered
s.James Milton" He did not know where he
was from or where he was going, and his
mind appeared to be wandering He was
given a place to sleep, and this morning,
after his nights rest, seemed more ration
al and told his story. He said that before
the war he was IN business and was worth
large sum; that he assisted a friend in
business, and by his failure lost all his
property. Afterward, while visiting in
New Hampshire, he fell down upon the ice
and injured the side of his head. and since
that time he has been different man,
wandering hither and thither, selling his
clothes for sustenance, and in fact living q
! life that seemed all vague and indiffer-
ent to him. He said that it panied him to
| talk, and that il he had a week or two of
rest he thought that he could settle his
mind and stop wandering about so. His
last stopping place was Albany. He had
40 friends, and asked to be sent to the
poor house, or somewhere. This morning
Justice Donohue sent him TO the County
House, where he will be cared for. When
searched at the station house jack knife
was found in his pocket; he had no money
or valuables. He. told his story with
straiehtforvardness and with evident truth
| His case is but another illustration of the
uncertainty of life and fckleness of for
tune.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Chinese Secret Societies,


A recent correspondent of the New Yorh
Telegram, speaking of the habits of the re-
Gently imported John Ohinamen, says:
One of the most curious features of Chi
nese emigration is that the emigrants carry
with them one of the most interesting oi
their institutions. It is, of course. gener
ally known that the original Celestisli
were conquered by the Tartars; that q
Tartar dynasty was lifted to the throne oi
the Chinese empire, and that Tartar garri.
sons were scattered all over the land. AL
this occurred many hundred years ago.
Bat two curious societies of the Chez
Hins and the Toe Peh Kongs, the former
established for the purpose of restoring
the Ming dynasty, and the latter for the
purpose of maintaining the Tartar supre.
macy, sprsng up at that period, and the
feud has been kept up ever since. All
Cinnamon belong to one or the other oi
these organizations, and wherever they 90
they establish lodges. The Ghee Hins live
in one street, and the Toe Peh Kongs in
another. Each society bas its flags and all
its members are armed. On great coca
sions public displays of their strength are
made, and very frequently an attack is
ventured upon by the non-parading organ
ization, and bloody struggle ensues.
Such faction fights are very common in
Australia
Until lately very little was known about
these societies. But about two years ago,
in tire island Of Pewsng, there was not
among the Cinnamon, which lasted seven.
teen days, and in which 1000 men were
killed. The British government were
powerless to stop it, and, perhaps, as the
Cinnamon did not attempt to molest Euro
peans, they were not anxious to do so.
But committee wss appointed, sftef
everything was over. to find out the true
character of the offending organizations.
For some time none of the witnesses ex-
smined had the courage TO tell the truth
about the objects and rites of their organ
izstions; but, at last, a man came forward
who made clean breast of it
The rites of initiation, as he described
them, are very elaborate, and occupy near.
ly whole day. They begin soon after
daybreak. The candidate, having been
properly dressed and adorned with certain
emblems, is ushered into the lodge blind
folded. The bandage is taken from bis
eyes, and he finds himself in the midst OF
men who are all armed with spears and
maces, while the hall is hung with devices
such as naturally inspire terror. The nexI
thing done is to cut off the head of fowl
The candidate is asked to carefully look al
the operation, and to remember 1t well, for
similar fate would befall him if he should
ever betray the secrets that are soon to be
confded to his discretion. Then comes
the oath of good faith. 1t is administered
by the President and is excessively minute
and rigid, and so lengthy that its reading
occupies two hours. The candidate is
next handed over to the care of some Of
the brethren, who instruct him in the pass.
words and secret signs. The ceremony
concludes with asumptuous repsst cooked
according to certain prescribed rules.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-11-04
Murder Will Out.
From the Maysyille Ky.) Eagle.

q
More than thirty years ago. when the
pike from Msysville to Mount Sterling was
being built, an Irishman named Collins was
one of the workmen, and lived in O shanty,
ON the side of the road, about two miles
this side of Sbarpsburg. He was accused,
by girl who lived in the family, of mur.
dering a man the night before she gave the
information, and of burying the body IN.
der the floor of his shanty. A number OF
excited neighbors went to the place. and
opening the door saw blood on the floor.
In answer to their inquiries, the wife OF
Collins replied that the blood was that oi
some chickens she had killed the day be-
fore. The men then tore up the flooring,
and there saw hole dug in the ground
Collins explained that he had dug the
hole to keep his potatoes and other veget.
ables during the winter and On digging
farther they discovered no signs ofa corpse,
or any signs of violence. They then drag.
ged the pond opposite to the mans house,
on the place then belonging TO Gen. Sud-
duth, but found nothing. So satisfied were
they, however, that the body had been
thrown into the pond, that they commenc-
ed to cut the pike in order to drain the
pond, but they were prevented from theil
purpose by Gen Sudduth. Finding nc
evidence against Collins except the state
ment of the girl, he was released, ard the
community settled down into the oonvic.
ton that it was malicious fabrication on
her part, induced by quarrel with Collins
or his wife.
Some years afterward a report was
brought to Bath that Collins had beer
hung in Missouri for murder, and had con.
fessed to killing man in Kentucky, but,
as no one had been missed, the matter
was soon forgotten. Recently some men
were engaged in quarrying Just across the
pike from where tie shanty of Collins
stood, and they removed pile of loose
rock that had lain IN tne field for many
years. On digging little way, prepara.
tory to blasting, they uneartheda complete
skeleton of man. This revived the old
recollection of the accusation against
Collins, ssd of the report of his confession
in Missouri, and the neighborhood is now
satisfied thet the statement of the girl was
true, but that the body was afterward ex.
humed by Collins and buried Hoross the
road before the search of his cabin was
made