davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26


unexampled success which for twenty years has
accompanied the use Of Hostetter's Stomach Bit.
ters proyokes the envy OF Ignorant nostrum mong-
ers In sIlpsrts Of the country and the counterfeit
ing business having been measurably played out in
consequence Of the numerous suits instituted
against the Offenders, new system OF tactics has
been adoped. In the South and West especially,
a legion OF "Btters,n prepared from worthless
materials and bearing variety. OF names, have
been got up by irresponsible adventures with the
hope of substituting them to some extent for the
Standard Tonic OF the Age. In some cases coun-
try druggists are the concoctors and proprietors
OF these unscientiac and trashy compounds,
which are warmly recommended BY the venders,
who endeavor to palm them or upon the credu.
lous in Lieu Of the great specific which has never
yet had successful competitor, either among
proprietary preparations or the medicines pre-
scrbed in private practice. This notice Is intend.
ed to put the public on their guard against per-
suaslons OF parties engaged In the attempt to
substitute mere rubbish for the most efficient
stomachic and Alternative at present known. AT
this season OF the year when debility and COM
plants arising from q lack Of vital energy 80
generally prevail 1t Is ofthe greatest consequence
that no tricks should be played with depressed
and enfeebled systems. ASK. therefore for HOS
LETTERS STOMACH BITTERS, the great vegeta-
bic invgoraut and Alternative, and reject with de-
served contempt, the worse than useless medleys
oered In its place. It Is as important to the pub.
Lie as the proprietors Of the famous restorative
that this advice should be needed.
iulvo2-8nkc T.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26
Anrtion 6ales--Gbis Mar.
BY W. Y. LEITCH !& R. s. BRUNs,
Auctfoneers
EDER DECREE IN EQUITY

- Seedotf, Assignee, vs. Wagner, ct al. !
THIS DAY. the 26th July, at II O'Clock will be
sold, near the Old Customhouse,
All that LOT OF LAND, with the Buildings there
on, at the northeast corner Of Queen and State
streets, measuring In front Queen street 2 feet
on State street SO feet on the north line running
east from State street 10 feet 10 inches. then.
running south about 10 feet then east about 8
feet to meet the eastern boundary, be the said
dimensions more or less; bounding south. ON
Queen street, west on State street, north onIot
next described and east on Land OF n. "A. ;Royerf
EsFs-3.3a5tEHz sALSO, ta--. -.ni. :g ri
All that LOT, adjoining the above on the pvr:h, :
on the east side Of Queen street, measuring in
front on State street SO feet on the south Gne,
running east from State street 10 feet 10 tnches
then south about 10 ieet, then east about s feet
to meet the eastern boundary, and on the north
line about 20 feet inches, be the said gdimenj
sions more or less; bounding weston State street,
south on lot above described, north on land OF
Fleming and Ross and east on lind o.. NJ Ar
Roye. ra. ID, To-, y,1f(
Terms 0ne-third cash; balance In one2two.
three and four years, secured by bond of thespuri
chaser, with interest from the day of SALE payable
annually, until the principal Is paid, and mort;
gage OF the premises; the buildings TO be insured
In some comp8nE approved BY the Referee, the
insurance to be continued until the bond be paid
and the mortgage satisfied. and the policy az
signed. Purchaser to pay for papers and stsmps.
~ - .-.i JAMESTW. GRAYtou .
)uly26 .sH.t,isv SpectA Kefereesd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26
BUsI Ess NorI CEs.

HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and
Black? WILSON'S GROCERY. jun8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

@ SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE PUB
LIC.-aREAT ONE DOLLAR EVERYBODY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sale Of Diamond
and Gold Jewelry, Silver and Platedware, Musical
instruments, Sewing Machines, Dry and Fancy
Goods, Table Cutlery, Photograph Albums, arti.
cles Of vIrtu, and an endless variety Of Foreign
and Domestic Goods, both useful and ornamen-
tai at uniform price OF ONE DOLLAR each.
Agents wanted everywhere. Great induce.
ments offered. Send for circular. Address,
C. C. CORY co.,
No. 1913 Broadway,
iun3-ftu3nos New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26


The lancet, calomel cantharides and drastic pur-
gatives were then the order Of the day. The ply.
aiclan played into the hands Of the apo.necary,
and the unfortunate patient was drencned morn.
Ing, noon and night with Frustrating medicines.
We live in more rational and conscientious era.
- -. -! ..tio - Z o'sy 9i. a{q7
The Importance Of supporting Naturein its conflict
.3l.-.a Ct a.!
with disease Is now understood. Complaints in
Il. :, so.,g7i- - .-----.' - ~; -",''-
themselvescwsasening are no longer aggravated
by artinclal depletion. They are met with roN1os
That rally the vital powers and enable them to de-
..Ca!IH.:i -..:.. lil-...h -. - ltu ot--' lt''@
feat the enemy. Chief among these allies of Na.
ture, in Its battles with sickness, is
PLANTATION BrrTERs.
Th,swonderful vegetable restoratlvel Is esheet.
a5' az, . II:
anchor Of the feeble and debiltated. Asacordial
for the aged and decrepid it has no equal among
stomachics. AS remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject, It
is superseding every other stinulant and nervtne.
In all climates, tropical, temperate or frigid, 1t
acts as a specific In every species of disorder
which undermlnes the bodily strength and
breaks down the animal spirits Wherever it
is introduced It becomes q standard article:
"a medicinal staple. Druggists, although their
profit upon it Is small, and 1t absolutely
necessary to keep preparation for which
everybody. inquiries, and for which nobody
viii accept substitute. 1t ia to-day the most
popular medicine In the civilized world.
Extensively as It Is advertised, Its best sd-
vertisement Is the beneficial result which
uniformly follows Its use. Every bottle sold In
sures the sale Of at least half dozen more. un.
like other stImulants, Il braces and fortinea che
system without exciting undue cerebral actlen,
Inc CueSfflB encOb WuAOit ~ PhouoSSo epo1 sAo
mind is not momentary, but permanent. THERE'S
no subsequent depression. s.dOes not, as Is the
case with all other stimuli, beget craving for e1-
cltants. On the other hand. 1t soothes and calms
the nerves, combining, strange as the anomaly may
seem, Inequalities Of sedative and gentle ano,
dyne with those of tonic and invisOrant
The perfect purity OF all Its ingredients, their
admirable adaptation to the purposes they
are Intended to subserve, the juacious pro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

@- AWAYWITH SPECTACLES.-OLD
Eyes made new, easily, without doctor or medi-
clnes. Sent postpaid on receipt Of 10 cents. Ad.
dress DR.. E. B. FoOTE, No. 100 Lexington avenue,
New York. dec15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26
7DIantatiotr Biters.

>>N-~>'->o~~~
~ 'aoi.WhGi Z.a!sgET 5:Ea tfsl -
-Ss5la7-t ic;ct 2 af.y cos.G-5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

~ THE BARNWELL SENTINEL HAS
he LARGEST CIRCULATION of any paper pub
lished in Barnwen County, and Merchants, Fac
tors and Business Men who advertise expecting
to be benefited would consult their Interests by
giving it trial 1t circulates at every postofice
In the County, and on the South Carolina Rail-
road, from Charleston to Augusta. Is taken BY
every business man in the County Of any note,
and as an advertising medium Is unsurpassed by
any Country Weekly In the State.
Address E. h. BRONSON,
july2s-lmo Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

Ms- NATIONAL FREEDMAN'S SAY.
INGs AND TRUST OoMPANY.-CHAHLEsroN
BRANCH, No. "a BROAD sTRRRT.-Money deposited
on or before July 18th, will draw interest from
July 1st. Interest allowed March, July and No.
vember Deposits payable On demand.
iun2o NATHAN RITTER. Cashier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26
VERDICT.

After careful and laborious investigation
Of two days, in which more than twenty wit
nesses were examined, the jury returned q
verdict of which'the following the substance,
viz: That Thomas y MartIh came to his death
from pistol shot In sths.Hands of William A.
johnson, and that John Howe, John W. Mort
gan, Bernard Lyons and John ". Smith are
acceasoriea 20.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

~ GERMAN SOCIETY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA -Emigrants seeking employment can
obtain information concerning the same from
Captain q. HARMS, Agent Of this Society, whose
office for the present is at No. 80 East Bay.
Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can consult,
the Agent daily. ONCE hours from IL to O'Clock.
JOHN CAMPSEN,
ap23 stu President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

This property may be treated for at pfivatessle.
===;:=====.a-=
sS, ~SSs.~...~. ~ =.
sHE b-hihAl a IN l . ooG y % ?
VI
TEE 1oS'o VI fhh ooosfNf,Sat3.f y,
,a unprecedented i, tbs annals Of pro1r,et,rrv;
Medicines
soLoMoNs's BIrr. Rlsl
49,
...
Tne Great hestorer.
Theperfect Kenovator,
And Energetic
Rebuilder Of the
Broken Constitution.
ALI who wish to be Reconstructed, use It for
DYSPEPSIA, 80
I. =
-: ts5:.,
Loss Of Appetite
And the "HooW Ohestn of 49,, -. =
Nuraiug Mothers.
,-.,., .,o ,,,,,.., :, ns.j 81.
fiepoteu o. 'n' o"ooi "'otS " .,; .,e a. al
rnunNc + co
a. O. So"o"o1'9 0o''
Wba,ouaJo Druoo,oto
a so,arro, 10
-
e.,s,, ali n-r.,,,t, - ~ ~
" oolu Ny au OfuegHIs. 81 ~ Sc.
1,,,,,,,, :, M
tors prices. mcn1-CoCns6mos
tG W E E T @ u In N E."
~ 49,. 49,. '-'t-.-''@ ~.
Ren,aces the use Of the BITTER snlphate ouintne.
WIFI WHICH oil afe ialallAf' So
DOSE FOR DOSE,
~ 10 w - III. - - S<y .y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

China, Grorkerp, &f.
WIN. G.. WHILDEN- co.
W HAVE REMOVED THEIR
Wholesale CRoCKERY, CHINA
GLASSWARE ESTABLISHMENT
FROM No. 1877 MEETING STREET TO No. 20
HAYNE STREET,
Extending through to No. 80 MARKET STREET,
entrance on both streets.
Mr.. W. s. LANNEAU will have the WHOLE.
SALE DEPARTMENT especially under his charge,
and Mr.. STEPHEN THOMAS Jr., will be found at
the RETAIL STORE, No. 255 KING STREET, cor.
ner Beaufaln, and will manage that branch.
Our customers and friends will ind q complete
ASSORTMENT OF GOODS at both Stores at REA.
soNABLE RATES.
WIZ. q. WHrLDRN. s. THOMAS, JR. W. 8. LANNEAU.
cRocKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
No 90 HAYNE SIRE EAT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26

M- MANY A FOET HAS SUNG LA
MENTS over departed youth. Did any ever sing
or chant-for 1t would be like psalm-the peace,
the Joy the comfort Of growing oldS OF knowing
passions dead, temptations conquered expert
ence won, Individual interests become universal,
and vain fantastic hopes merged into sublime
strong.builded faith-faith which makes death
les foundation and has for Its summit eter-
nityR, -. =, .,..,....r ,-s- 49,.
"Ohi who, when fading Of Itself away,
would cloud the sunshine Of his little day ?"
But hew much Is it to be deprecated that with
peaceful, serene, infrm old age, comes decrepi-
tude, decay, feeble health, impaired digestion,
disreush for food, and morbid wakefalness, which
is so constantly complained OF. Is 1t not, then,
noble Office to be the instrument of afrordlng to
the. aged comfort aud relief in their declining
years, by offering them medlcated cordial which
win support the feeble health, give strength to
the stomach, regulate the functions, reproduce
the appetite, and promote refreshing sleep' This
solace to old age Is the balsamous compound
SOLoMONs's BTTTERs. luly2e-tuthss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-26
In Menorfam.

Augusta, aa., July Is. 1870.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11
Gossip and laIeanina.

-One OF the largest single importations Of
pepper ever made was entered at the New
I ORR Custom House few days ago. The
weight was nearly 100000 pounds, and the
duty amounted to s33s,OOO in gold.
"A young woman in Sacramento, CAL, is
threatening to get divorce on the novel
ground of "protracted festivities" She says
her husband celebrated his marriage by get
ting drunk, and has kept up the festival ever
since.
On some railroads it is customary to hava
a lock on the stove to prevent the passengers
from medding with the fire. A conductor.
being asked why they locked the stove. ren,i.
ed that it was to 'prevent the fire from coin,
out" eo
~ 1T has always been mystery to us wbers
a. a.. tne omaths came from; but while VISITING
su nelSnoorinS city, the matter was satis-
Iaueorliy = srao explained by the appearance of
large sign over the door of a factory. with the
a that this was the "Smith Man
u.acturins Company Waterbury Ameri-
-Ihe latest dodge in the advertising line
In New York is steamboat to ply on tha
North and East rivers, with immense placards
on the upper deck, setting forth the business
Of those who pay for the display. At night
these placards ara illuminated. The craft ia
named the Novelty, and is now anchored in
he North river.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11

A MARVELLOUS MACHINE-The New
York Times says: After fourteen years Of
untiring labor and great privation German
cabinet maker of Troy, named Joseph Berg.
man, has produced combination of machine
cry which battles the descriptive efforts OF the
"local" of the Troy Times, who despairingly
calls upon us to "imagine miniature lstruc-
ture set upon huge mass ofrocks, with road
beds winding up the sides ;of the rocks, and
streams of running water coursing down pre-
cipitous bluffs. In this house a miller sits
reading a newspaper, while his face is made
TO display all the sensations of pleasure, sur
prise and pain. Then there is mill showing
aman working!at hopper,a woman spinning.
men unloading canal boats, man rowing In
a lake, horses moving back and forth under
loads OF flour saw mill working, fountain
playing, and man hanging up a bird cage,
an working in harmony. The most curious
,ace connected with this wonderful piece Of
mechanism is that it was commenced and fau-
ished the influence of dream.n
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11

AN AsroNIsHED "INJUN."-Not long ago
out on the line of the Union Pacific railroad.
noble Salvage" Of the Kickapoo persuasion
was loafng around with an eye to possible
sca'ps, when he perceived in the distance a
locomotive coming down the track towards
him at 20 gait. The aborigine had never
witnessed any thing Of the kind before, and in
his simplicity imagined it to be a new des-
crlptlon OF buffalo. He accordingly made
preparations for its capture, hoping to take
the first prize at the approaching annual ex-
nibtlon Of the Kckapoo agricultural society.
10 make sure thing, he.fastened one end Of
the lasso around his body, when the engine
got near enough, tossed the moose over the
smoke-stack. The iron horse did not stop,
however, but the engineer witnessed a most
striking and original performance of the sly
ing trapeze." There was an aboriginal funer-
al the next day, and the pcrsnl who dug ths
grave made lucrative job of it. The only
remains presented for interment consisted Of
small piece of copper-colored meat tied to
a, piece OF string and enclosed in a sardine
hOY
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11

A CREW SEVEN DAYS WITHOUT Food
A sad story of shipwreck and the sufferings
OF crew has reached Liverpool. About
the middle of September last the North Ger
man bark Architect, Captain Weiss, sailed
from Quebec with full cargo of oak timber,
bound for Antwerp, and everything proceed
ed well until the 22d of August, when the
ship, being about four miles to the southwest
OF Bird lslard, struck suddenly on a sunken
rect and took in water so rapidly that she fill
ed up In halt an hour afterwards.
About halfpast seven o'clock in the even.
Ing the vessel made sudden lurch over on
her side, capsized and turned bottom up-
The captain and crew after desperate strug-
gle, succeeded in reaching the vessel and GOT
on to the bottom. They had nothing but
what they wore when the ship went over, and
as for food and water, both were
out of the question. For the first and
second days their sufferings were subdued
with the hope that they would soon be seen
by some passing vessel; but as the day wore
On their mental and physical condition be-
came lamentable in the extreme, and it was
not until the seventh day, when they almost
ceased to hope that they were rescued by tho
bark Russia OF Sligo, in most exhausted and
pitiable state
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11

HE RHODE ISLAND ELEcToN-The
Providence Journal, in commenting on the
defeat of Mr.. Jenckes, charges reckless use
OF money and the most stupendous frauds by
the Sprague party. Here il its language:
Nothing 50 disgraceful, certainly nothing
since the time when -Spraeue was first elected
oyer Padelford, the republican candid ate, in
1850, has ever occurred in our politics as this
election, We state only what is well known,
what is capable of definite and positive proof
when we say that hundreds of votes were
bought in this city, mainly from the Demo-
cratic party. The leaders of that party had
sold out in advance, and the rank and file
readily and for moderate consideration gave
in their personal adhesion to the bargain
Inc sale OF votes went on almost without the
decorous pretence Of concealment. As there
was no competition, the price was generally
five dollars.
Itwas supposed, as we announced, that
systematic effort would be made, under the
recent act of Congress, to stop this corrup-
tCn but the arrangements were not COM
plete, and few arrests were made. The spec
lal marshals and others, however, were not
unprofitably engaged in obtaining evidence.
which the open manner in which the shame
ful traffic was carried on rendered an easy
matter. In the Sixth Ward list of one hum
dred and fourteen men who sold their votes
has been made. In other wards the corrup-
ton was not less and the evidence is as con-
elusive. The Democratic vote was 14O2.-
Two years ago, when Mr.. Jenckes was elected
over Gen. Arnold, the Democratic vote was
4,OS5.
This shameful corruption suggests refec-
tions OF more than transient importance to
the people of the State. Unless it can be ar
rested there is danger of the most serious con-
sequences in which all the people, the inno-
cent as well as the guilty, will participate.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11
Ell THE BEST !!

bush's Argentine Hair Dye, long and favor
aoly known to the public. stands peerless and un-
moat rnatea. It is the best quickest cheapest the
Dye in the world 1t colors hair or wbiskers Brown
or Black nstan'aneously and gives them perfectly
furious eject. Regular PACKAGE with brush and
sponge complete, only $780, GEO. C. GOODWIN
s. CO. Sold by all druggists. sep3Oeod6m
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11

NOTICE is hereby given, that the subsc .jber has
~ been daily appointed and taken upon him
nexed OF the estate OF wan ON
LUTHER FITCH, late of Portland.
In the County OF Cumberland, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs All persons having demands
upon the estate OF said deceased required to ex-
II bit the same; and all persons indebted to said
estate are called upon to make payment to
LUTHER FITCB, Admir-
With the will annexed
IoiI'dnus OctOoer lStD, lAVU. noy7S
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11
Nafice.

Inc carriers OF the "PRrss" are not allowe
10 sell Fapers singly or by the week. under any cir
mg =. Persons who are or have seen
~ nnf .n1 IN this manner, will confer fav-
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11
'e''nss $500 per onnua,s, in adrance.

sary qualifications for office. The general mis-
understanding which seems to exist with re-
gard to the causes which led to the retirement
Of Mr.. Cox from the Cabinet seems to call for
this statement of facts
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11

Hon. Rufus s: Frost of Chelsea, Mass, Sen.
ator elect from that place. instead Of squander-
ing MS money IN keeping" open house" "fusSdav
evening, will devote the au1out such a ,nrsaS
would have cost to the Grand Army fund.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11
Cow Lost.

CTRAYED from Summer Street. near the Ken,a.
~ bee Depot, one red and white Cow, three year.
Old Whoever will give information at ibis office
where she may be found will be suitably rewarded.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11
WO0d, WOod!

ARD and SOFT WOOD, for sale at No. A Tin
IA coin street. t.EAso, CRY edgnes. N' 10 LIN
'""A' WIN. HUSE.
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11
Brick Residence on Thomas at,
for Sale
Portable Steam Engines.

=. W S"NAS ~ SoS>SAA k'iOEB
COMBINING the maximum OF efficiency, dura-
bility and sconomy with the minimum of weight
and price. They are widely and favorabIy known.
more than 300 being in use. All warranted satsfac-
ory, or no sale Descriptive circulars sent on ap-
plicadon. Address
j c. HoADLEY g. co, Lawrence, Macs,
jul1dom
The Portland daily press., 1870-11-11

IHE NEW HAVEN Register tells the fol-
lowing story, showing how Conductor McKin-
ney, who runs one of the "owl trains" out of
New York. on the New Haven railroad, made
thousand dollars: a.
One night near the close of last week, while
taking up tickets, well-dressed gentleman
passed up bill which, at first glance the con-
auctor thought to be a 500 greenback. He
.ookeu .eu at the passenger an instant, and with
~, 1ne remark =! will attend to your case direct
y, paced 1t in his pocket, intending 10 make
IT, IIo ehange alter passing through the train.
0pon second examination, conductor Nc
Kinney discovered it to be a genuine 81 0GO
treasury note! He returned and notified Inc
passenger that he was unable TO CHANGE The
bill. "What bill ?" asked the stranger SWbv,
the 81 900 note you gave me-" 81 never gave
you any bill; gave you ticket" The con-
ductor was surprised, and said if that was so,
the stranger should have check. The latter
replied, "YOu gave me no check, but hand
ed you my ticket" The conductor remarked
that he was not in the habit of doing that
way, but thought it possible he had neglected
to return check, especially VIXEN well
dressed third party sitting opposite spoke up
and said, Certainly, that man gave you a
tcket; l, saw him purchase it at the New
\ ork office when bought mine" The con-
ductor thought it all very strange, and the
next day consulted Mr., Burrell, president of
the Hartford and New Haven road. The fol-
lowing is the only theory that can be arrived
at: The stranger was no doubt connected
with some extensive robbery. When the bill
was presented the conductor scrutinized the
man closely, with a view to identify him when
ne should return with the change. At this
close scrutiny the passenger became alarmed,
and hastily adopted this course to allay sus-
picion. Firmly believing himself suspected,
he could think of no more sffectual method
OF proving himself an honest man, and took
this novel and rather expensive course TO do
this. The witness to the purchase and deIiv-
cry OF the ticket was confederate, who came
to the rescue at an opportune moment.
whether any other course would have been
taken, bad there been any chance to escape,
is oil course mystery. Considering that The
stranger was needlessly alarmed, the whole
aHalr presents combination of circumstances
rarely witnessed, even in the varying scenes
OF railway train. In the meantime, Con-
ductor Mckinney is one thousand dollars in.