davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19
No license at oil necessary to sell these Bit

No license at oil necessary to sell these Bit
ters.
Retail Depots In Charleston, S. c., for LIppman's
Great German Bitters: At the Drug Stores OF
W. q. TR0TT, DR.. q. BAER-
4: v. EckEI & CO.. Ed. m s s. RuESI5AMN, p SSIIAN,
". A. SkRlNE, DIR. P. Nj. COHEN,
G. =. LUHN.
wholesale Agents:
DowIE, NOISE / DAVIS, Druggists,
CLACIUS d W1TTE.
sTErFENs, WERNER QUICKER, and
HENRY BIsCHoFF & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERs,
aprl6 6mos In Charleston S. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19

We refer, by permission, to Doctors King, sulll-
van, Duncan, and other leading physicians Of So.
vannah; to ex.Mayor Anderson, John L. Villa
longa aud other distinguished citizens OF Savan'
nah
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19
IT is INVALUABLE TO FEMALES!
1t Is undoubtedly the best Medical Cor
dial ever offered to the Public!

SAVANNAH, March 16, 1870.
MEssRs. JACOB LIPrMAN Bro, Savannah. 9a.
Geats-I have before me your esteemed letter Of
the 14th instant, containing various documents
relative to your German Bitters." After care
fui examln alton must confess that your Bitters
is really what you represent 1t 10 be, old Ger.
man recipe OF DR.. Mitoherllch, OF Berlin Prussia.
1t will no doubt be excellent for Dyspepsia, Gen.
eral Debility and Nervous Diseases, and It Is
good preventive Of Chills and Fevers. ind It TO
be the most delightful and pleasant stomachlc.
remain, yours truly,
iSCnedj ACG P. WETTER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19

For Cleaning WINDOWS without waterl re-
moving Stains from MARBLE and PAINT; Polish
ing KNIVES, tno scratching3 Washing DISHES,
scrubblng FLOORS, FLOOR CLOTH, TABLES,
BATH TUBS &C.; Polishing Tin, Brass, 1ren,
Copper and Steel Wares; Removing Gums, Oh,
Rust and Dirt from Machinery. Indispensable
for House Cleaning, and all uses except washing
clothes) 1t costs but few cents, and is sold by
all good Grocery, Drug anu Notion Stores.
For sale by GOODRICH, WlNEMAN Il CO.,
wholesale Druggists, and DoW1E, NOISE d
DAVIS, Wholesale Druggists, Charleston, s. CT
mch1 tuth6mOs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19
TO THE STOMACH

PURIFYING TEE BLOOD, IMPART1NG NUTRl-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19
Drngs, &bemifals, &r.

Al N RoIC RENE Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19

TIoN TO THE SYSTEM, TONE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19

RICE.-The market was steady for this gralni
sales about 100 ticrces clean Carolina, say 30
tlerces at OK; eat Z; GO at 7i.c p ID. We quote
common to fair clean Carolina at 61za7c; good
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-05-19

HENRY's CONSTITUTION RENovATOR
On reaching the stomach 1t assmllates ut once
With he food, passes into the blood. and attacks
thSdEease at lis fountain head IL drives disease
| from the body through the proper organism with
unerrlng certainty, and sends new, fresh and in
yporaclnp blood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
Opinion in Austria.

The special correspondent Of the London Ddpy
Neacs writes from Vienna on November 29:-"Pub-
lie opinion III Austria with reference to the Russian
question continues divided, though with daily
increasing inclination towards peace. In the Dee
cations the influence Of three parties may be OBJ
served. First there Is the hungarian party, which
Is the most defiant ana warilke III lis tone towards
Russia ana which probably nu!nbers ma ority IN
the Hungarian Delegation. Then there IS what may
be called the Austrian civil party, represented by
tae delegate VINO asked Count reust the other day
whether ne mad taken due measures Tor the presci-
vaton o. peace. Lastly there Is Inc Austrian mill
tary party rcpi escns ed ny the gallant general VINO
put the question OH the following day, Whether
the Ministry had taken such measures for the pre-
the national honor The Hungarlans have
oil along been most warke N their tendencies, ana
probably on decisive question would OBTAIN ma.
JOrlty III the Two Delegations. They form much
more compact body aud vote more UNANIMOUSLY to-
getner Ihan do tue members Of the other Delega-
ton. The leading memUers OF the government,
however, Especially Count Beust are not at all
likely 70 compromise themselves with Russia out OF
dcletence 10 the views OF this party, and 1t Is still
less piOpaDe That the latter Will press Beust TO
Resignation. Prussia's proposal oil a congress Is
viewed with some considerable dstrust here. It's
prIcteaDiiy, Remarks The Neue Fteie i7'esSe de-
pehds ehlirel, on inc prelmlnaries. congress
between parties which start IRON two mutually ex-
elusive pilrcipes rs an absurdty BE ore u Congress
Is possible RUSSIA must recognize artlce fourteen Of
the Farl5 Treaty as still plnding or England an d
Austria must allow that 1t Is no longer blndlng.
without one oil these alternative CONCESSIONS All
attempts aJ mutual understanding must be utlle.n
Inc Neue re I1iesse, OF Vienna, is rapidly
changing It's tome 1t now says-"According TO AL
appearances the alarm Is likely to blow over, and
Tue mater WA ehd IN conference. bul 1t is
clear as daylight tlat a conference VIII only paste
up the preach and uling about u state oil things
Whicn GIN DC nut temporary. Still there can be no
doubt tiiat the present moment the unfavor.
abe possioe LOT sharp settlement oil the Russian
question: ms last sentiment Is curiOusiy incon-
sistehl WIN the earlier views OF the same journal.
TN Beri!n Cabinet, like the Russian, seem 10 be
kilograms daiiy arrive giving assurances or the
peaceu Intentions and nediat0ry efforts of Prussia;
hut We nave heard at present OF no answer 10 the
categorical que uon that OdO Russell was TO have
put 10 count bismarck viz, whether he was pre-
paIeu W ua.llain the breach or The observance or
the P&fs treaty. But the English way OF looking at
Mlngs Is becoming 100 prevalent here, elsewhere
Oh the Continent for such slippery diplomatic ways
~ furnish OCCASION FOR WARP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
Opinion in Russia

"Mr. John Stuart Mnl," writes q correspondent OF
the London DGly Netos IN ST. Petersburg the 25Lh
ult., twas right III saying that 1t was much more
difficult to judge VI the moral question involved
the declaration of Russia than first sight appears
II any OF your readers here they would at once
see this. In reading the articles in the Russian
journals we meet great deal OF sophlstry and much
special pleading, but also sound practical sense and
arguments which are hard ~ rcute. On the other
hand the Russians find cons derable amount OF
fault with the arguments and views of the foreign
press. Why they say, is our conduct so henous
when yeu all approved the action or Italy q few
weeks ago In re Getting the September Convention
the moment France Was doWnY We show that the
Treaty OF Paris WAS broken by the union of The
Principaities. again,t VIII Gil we protested and YOU
say thai We have no reason 10 complain use That
does not inJure Us. l. the treaty not broken the
same, whether our interests are particularly aiected
or not? Count Beus even ADDS that this IN raclion
is no reason why we should now make an attack
on turkey. But That Is just what we disclam doing'
An you add fhat Is o JdH dccOniyii.' The RUS
SANS dislike thdt doctine. l was talking the other
day with one of the highest officers OF the govern
ment, and he spoke or Lnis very thing. III natiOn
he sald, 'by means OF an intrigue and secret pre-
parauon, suddenly violates trea y, and OBTAINS the
desired advantage, the wOrid ares q little, but
does nothing, unless the question Is really worth
lighting about, and that Is very seldom. France,
Italy and Prussia have acted thus, and the world
now prctends 10 believe the were right When We
without intrigue or subterfuge do not break a
treaty, but boldly and honestly say rhis is unendur-
able we VIII not keep II longer'-that Is only de-
clare our intention oil breaking lt-lOu talk of de-
str0ying aith IN treaties, OF violating our plighted
fatn &c; but we have as yet done hing but de-
clare our ntentions-legallzc them II you visa.
When we protest aga INST an attraction or treaty,
such as the union OF the Primo palilies you say.
on we can 40 nothing, 1t Is JaU &c .0nlllii,' and
so you call q congress and legalize. What q
wretched subterfuge tnat is Wei. now, here Is q
Iu dccon1pf let England and Austria eau congress
and accept IT. We are quite willing FOR that Two
Of three Others near us warmly appau1ed THESE sen
nments and one added, 1T IS easy 10 see that we
no
satisfy our national honor, aud Tor no warlke pur-
IVA AAs sepulas,ons VI the treaty auQv ~ !ea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
THE CASE or ADMIRAL PORTER.
from the washington Republican administration
In

Dec. l3.1
Inc action OF the House yesterday in aboshing
the grade o admiral In the navy Will material
Interfere WIN the pending nomination oi Admiral
Porter N the Senate, as 1t has been virtually agreed
by members ol that body 10 confirm It, ana then act
as circumstances may suggest when the bill comes
before them.
[From the Troy Times administration, Dec. 49,
In spite oil all his weaknesses Admiral Porter has
proved himself a good fighter. We assume that ne
evidence ol MS capacity 10 direct the navy in the
mast eliicienG manher, and at a crisis when EN-
cheney was not only desirable, but necessary. Per.
sonally we have no special liking for the man. His
recent letter of confession and repentance was any.
thing bat credtable to his character. AS the one
simply an outpourin9 OF passien designed to be
CONFIDENTIAL and no worse In fact than great deal
OF idle conversation that has occurred among wiser
men than Admiral Porter. There are few we SUP.
p0sc who would care to have all they have uttered
"A moments Of anger and annoyance eyeR about
MeE best irksRds, SeprAQlSeA N lIipk ;,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15
DETECTIVE YOUNG.

CHARGES Preferred ~ Captain Cameron.
The case or detective Aaron r. Young, OF the
Eighteenth precinct, who was tried on Tuesday for
matchmaking John Schneider out Of $1,000 Is all the
talk In police circles yesterday, ana comments upop
the manner III which TIE precinct IL administered
OF superintendent kelso, Captain Cameron preferred
t nsn agansa Young or aestng schneider and
sm. ,h uscEarsln9 MIN, Or allowing MIN to escape
without reporting the fact at tue desk. the trid
mas qeen SET ler TOMORROW. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

DECEMBER and May bridal party LETT on the North
missouri train yesterday for trip to Niagara. the
groom, Mr.. Thomas Wilson, Is o blushlng youth Of
seventy-0ne summers and the bride, Miss Mary
The most curious part OF the circumstance Is that
the lady refused q rich and handsome sutton to be-
come the ''old mans darling. "-Aaasds GUY
Ty>fS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

ships on the Black Sea, and we have actually but
three neet cannot be built in o day, and we pre-
fer TO build II openly and honestly Another took
very practical view, and said:-Thrcc strong fel-
lows came Into my house, turned me out and made
me promise to 1--we In the cellar They knew well
enough should not stay there longer than could
help Now one Of them Is sick. aud take the ep.
portunity to assert my rights and yet possession OF
my own house. AS they understood TINS periectly
well when they made me promise, and have been
feeling me ever since to see II my muscles were VII
weak, l don't see any breach OF lai,h In what TO-
Treaties are made 10 last forever ana the woriu
knows that treaty imposing Illuminating c0nultions
will be broken AZ the nrst opportunity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

The London correspondent OF the scotsman
writes-"i can repeat. on the best authority. that
our government IL satisfied with tile conduct OF
Prussia in regard 10 the Russian note and disposed
10 be hopeful az to the maintenance OF peace. can
also add that not only has the taken by Lord
Granville III this matter been approved unanimously
by his colleagues, but Lord Derby and other conser
vatIvs statesmen have also. have reason to believe,
taken the Opportunity oil privately commu icating
Their satisfaction with II. While speaking Of Lord
Granville 1 may mention that notwithstanding
his luborS ~ the Foreign ONCE he found time 10
write an article for the recent number OF the Edin-
burg Rsrtelc--l need hardly say, not the one on
France and Prussia AS for that much-talked-of
article believe there is no longer any question that
II was composed by Mr.. Henry Reeve. the editor OF
the ReOieu, 1om memoranda supplied by Mr.. Glad.
communicated, and also for certain general views or
polIcy but noS for personal criticisms on foreign
which 1t is expressly stated, came from one not
trammeled by Official retcence."
answer means lust tnIs:-.'i shall do like, but
I'll talk It over with respectable Old man Ike you
you think sat WIZ do you gcUa The Snrcao ake
presses that we shall have 70 light In the end
ana fight under circumstances lar less favorable
than a. present. Suppose that, with the Army Of
the Loire extinct and Paris surrendered Germany
arlrms that the Russian demand + entirely In &C
cord with common sense aud must be supported.
Are we then, TO recede, or to fight without an ally
against allied Powers disposng OF nearly two mil
hons OF men? This last consideration must have
engaged the attention Of the cabinet, and one can.
not avoid the suspicion that It's resolve has been
only compromise between party OF war
and party Of submission, the party OF
war accepting the policy because 1t yields
nothing, The party OF submission APPROX
ing 1t because any p0stponement OF hosIllities
may avert'thc necessity Tor having resort To tnem
There Is certainly too much appearance In the Ger
man suggestion OF desire 10 gain time and SHIFT
the subject matter or quarrel. The Russian note
must be Withdrawn before q conference can have
any substantial meaning. We cannot confer about
treaty already declared TO be Of no binding force,
or make a new agreement because agreements, old
and new, are no longer to be respected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1870-12-15

association. me following resolutions were then
onered by tho Rev. DIR. Catner:-
First That resolved That we heartily rejoice at the effort
now being made to give prominence to the great
the irish walters began 70 grin in hideous way OF Christ
consisting, as II does OF the sum OF all rue evange
ca,-cburches.
Tins resolution was moved by the Rev. Stephen
Duryea, q Presbyterian Clergyman, who said that
the Pope had recognized MIN ana given linn his
Blessing by the laying his hands on his head ana the
PAX voDscunl,n ana the Pope mad told him, "All
who have been baptized beYong to mer The
reverend gentleman had watched anxiousiy the re-
suit OF the Vatican Council 10 see II the Pope were
pronounced inialble. just as lie would walt for the
probate 81 4 viii for Its fee simple were he a le1a
tee, or If the Pope were lnfalllble then he sure
Of salvation. daughter.
The Rev. Dr. ORMIsiON, who seconded the resou-
ton, declared that he gored III being
A BLUE PRESBYTERIAS
and Calvinist but that he would heartily join in
any movement for Christian union, yet would not 20
1nto any association where there We're men who did
not believe in the Saviour or would preach that
Christ was a myth and had NO existence. TAP
The next resolution, which was offered ana
seconded by Daniel Drew was as f0llows:-
Resolved hail with special pleasure the lorna.
ton OF International Christian Moral Science Assoca
ton. because will be mutual recognon the part Of
the ground OF their common loyalty to Christ their
entire compeence to differ in those details which consis
The third resolution was offered by the Rev. II.
b. Ridgaway, or st. Paus Methodist Episcopal
church, I'm Fourth avenue, and was as follows
Resolved That regard with the deepest
israction the proposed work OF this associations by the
tion OF Christian economies or Systematic benencence,
which In only possible To the combined wisdom and
the whole Church. and which IL likely God,
TO augment the power of evangelical Christianity In
manner before witnessed.
Professor Conant, Presbyterian, seconded this
resolution. Rev. Mr.. Ridgaway, In moving 1t, said
that he believed that the first period OF the Church.
or doctrlna Christianity, had passed. and That the
second, or
SECULAR PERIOD OF CHRISTIANITY.
mad come with the advent and practical work Of such
noble men as Arnold OF Rugby, Archbishop Whately
And the QAaYhlleE EpQseR The social lQTveS " the
The union Democrat., 1870-05-28
Tuttletown, May %, 1870.

To MAKE WHITE~AsH OF DIFFERENT Col
oRs.-Take of good unslacked lime half q
bushel; slack with warm water train water
if conveniently in ferty-fve gallon barrel.
Keep covered while Stacking. Use just
enough water to slack dry. Let the lime
stand four or FIVE hours to insure it being
we'll Stacked. IF it is desirable to have a
good, smooth wash, the Stacked lime should
be sifted through moderately fine sieve; il
to be used on barns, out-buildings and fences,
it is not material about sitting.
To the lime thus prepared add enough wa
ter to fill the barrel half full; then add two
gallons of flour starch. hot one quart oi
grease to make it run smoothly; four pounds
of melted rosin. hot, to make it stick. The
flour starch will also have the same effect.
Some use salt in making whitewash. ]
would not, as salt in damp weather causes,
the wash to crack and scale off Stock, also,
will lick it of. have had the whole side oil
q barn licked clean by stock in using salt.
After preparing the whitewash as above,
fiil your barrel with water, cold or hot, il
matters not, and you will have q wash that
will stand quite well for FIVE years. To color
dark or slate, use lampblack for Blue, use
indigo: for different shades Of color, vary to
suit. If the wash gets to thick, as it will,
make il thin with water. make it q rule
to put in one bucket of water to every three
taken out.
The older the above whitewash becomes the
better it will be, provided it is kept covered
with water, and not allowed TO become dry
and hard Erchange.
The union Democrat., 1870-05-28
Nenralgia.

The certain cure of neuralgia ia found i'm
lcdicious eating and exercise and not only
so, permanent cure cannot be effected in
any other way, while these are always eii-
ciert. s Hai - 'ns9
In neuralgia the blood is always too thick,
impure and in excess; and as diet and eyer
else combine to remedy these conditions,
some rules In relation to them are desirable.
These will be adapted to sedentery persons,
to those who live indoor generally, as, wo-
men, students, book-keepers, and the like. ~
It's rather better to eat thrice aday, MORN
ing and night that is, as soon after sunrise
as practicable, for breakfast; dinner abous
l O'Clock; supper before sundown.4 s;,ses
Eat nothing whatever between meals.
Break kfast, single cup of coffee, or tea
some cold bread and butter, with a dish of
berries or stewed fruit in summer time. and
nothing else in winter, meat, fish, poultry,
or, in their stead, couple of soft-boiled eggs.
Supper should be made of cold bread and
butter, and cup Of warm drink Of soma
kind, and nothing else. 5i fgamogorcnaf
Dinner the same as breakfast. adding one
vegetable and some fruit, raw or atewed :, az, "a
desert, md nothing else. A different kind Of
vegetable may be taken every day for variety;
the kind Of meat may be changed at each
meal. a1afF
The object in the specification above made
is to discourage variety at meals, because, ID
is this which tempts all to eat too much.
Persons at times have felt at the table that
they had eaten enough but on seeing a very
inviting dish unexpectedly brought in, a good
meal has been eaten of this last variety.
The general and hurtful error is that too
great variety is spread on our tables. not
only occasioning trouble Of preparation and
great loss, but also positive injury in the
temptation of the appetite. The reader may
try it upon himself on any two DAYS. A din
ner OF one vegetable, one kind of meat and
bread at dinner the next dag, let a great va
riety be presented he win eat double the
amount at this repast, with this remarkable
difference an hour after the first meal, he
Will be entirely comfortable, will feel as il he
had eaten quite enough an hour after the
latter, there will be decided ,discomfort, a
fullness, q feeling as if some kind relief was
desirable, and in too many cases a resort to
the decanter, with q vain hope of a. radiance
IN some way. It cannot be denied that the
trst step toward intemperate habits havs
been taken in using liquors to remove the un-
pleasant consequences of over-eating. A
very great aid toward overcoming habit of
too hearty eating viii be found in sitting
down to table with only three varieties of
food.-Dr. Hall. snsas,
The union Democrat., 1870-05-28

A yankee paper says, in an obituary no.
tice, that "the deceased had beea for several
years director of q bank, notwithstanding
which be died Christian and universally re-
spected.n
The union Democrat., 1870-05-28

A certain genial bald-headed gentleman,
while in Paris, one day, went to the Zoologi-
cal Gardens. The weather was warm, and
be lay down on bench. Presently be fell
asleep, and he was aroused by a strange feel
ing OF warmth on the head. An infatuated
ostrich had come along. and, mistaking bis
entirely bald head for an egg, settled down
with resolute termination to hatch it, or sit
there forever. Our friend yelled for help un-
til keeper came and led that disappointed
and regretful ostrich away to its cage. The
report that Greeley was the man has been
contradicted.
The union Democrat., 1870-05-28

"John, fear you are forgetting me, !" said
q brighteyed girl to her sweetheart the
other day. ssYes, Sue, have been for get
ting you these last two years"
The union Democrat., 1870-05-28

Somebody said very neatly, though per-
haps some time ago: 'Politeness almost in
variably requires gentleman to agree with
lady. but when she speaks of the great
beauty of some other lady it is always safe
tor the gentleman to say there are other styles
OF female loyeliness that he admires much
more.n.
The union Democrat., 1870-05-28

Ok CHALLENGE.-A man in Pennsylvania
has yoke of oxen on which be challenges
the United States to compete with him. One
is six feet high, girth ten feet around the
body, and weighs s. 425 pounds. The other
stands six feet ten inches, girth ten feet two
inches, and weighs 3, ,430 pounds.