davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
pruas,- QhemleaIs, sc.
0R. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,


nR. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR,
A preparation Of Roots and Herbs, warranted
10 be strictly vegetable, and can dc no injury to
any one.
1t has been used by hundreds, and known FOR
the last thirtyfve years as one OF the most relia
Bile, eficacious and harmless preparations ever
offered to the suffering. II taken regularly and
persistently, 1t is sure to cure:
Dyspepsia. headache, Iaundlce, costlveness
sick headache, chronic diarrhea, affections Of
the bladder, camp dysentery, affections OF the
kidneys, fever, nervousness chills, diseases OF
the skin, impurity of the blood, melancholy or de.
preston OF spirits, heartburn, collie or pains in
the bowels pain In the head, fever and ague,
dropsy, bolIs, pain In back and limbs, asthma,
erysipclss female affections. and btousi diseases
generally.
Prepared only by ]. q. zEILN L CO.. Drug
gtsts, Macon, Ga.
Price 81; by mail 25.
Many highly respectable persons can fully at
test to the. virtues Of this valuable medicine.
''''' y GOODRICH, wINEMAN 4 co.
Dow1E, NOISE DAVIS,
Janis s1yr Charleston.
HHE BRILLI Ant SUCCES S
TIE TONIC OF THE COUNTRY,
Is unprecedented In the annals Of Proprietary
Medicines.
SOLO oMoNs's BIT TE B is
The Great Restorer.
Theperfect Renovator,
And Energetic
Reeuilder Of the
Broken CONSTITUTION.
All WHO wish to be Reconstructed. use II for
DYSPEPSIA,
Nervous Diseases,
Loss Of Appetite
And the "Holiow Chest OF
Nursing Mothers.
Prepared at the Laboratory OF
A. A. SoLoMoNs i CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
Savannah Ca
~ Sold by all Druggists.
W. S. CoRWIN L co. Will supply It at Proprie.
tors prices. mchl-tutnsemos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

@- NOTICE.-ALL PERsONS HAf-
ING bills against the schooners EMMA BAKER
or G. B. GRANT will please present them for pay
ment on or before the 10th Inst.
\. Bon and after this date oil bills transact
ed on account OF Schooner EMMA BAKER will
not be paid by me without my order.
C. B. GRANT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

xs- AWAY WITH UNCOMFORTABLE
TRUssEs.-Comfor. and Cure FOX the Ruptured.
Sent postpaid on receip: OF 10 cents. Address
Dr.. E. B. FoOTE, No. 12o Lexington avenue, New
York neclo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
BUsr NESS NoTIc Es,

BILL HEADS printed on fine paper at So, 81,
IS, Sc so and So so per thousand, according to
size, at The NEWS Job Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

ST. PETERS PARocH1AL ScHooL.-The regu-
lar exercises Of this flourlshing Catholic school
will be resumed on Monday next, under the
management of the Rev. A. NJ. Folchi. This
school has for its object tie education of both
secular and doctrinal of the colored Catholic
children of our city, from six years ofage and
Upwards. The government ofthe school is mild
but firm, and the course Of study comprises
the usual rudmentary English branches, cate
chism, Bible history; and in the higher classes,
English grammar. history and elements OF
natural philosophy. The charge for tuition is
very reasonable indeed. Twenty-Five cents
for the lower classes, forty cents for the high
er, to be paid every other Monday in advance.
Early in November it's the intention the prln-
clpal to inaugurate fair to assist in paying the
debt incurred in the building of the school,
house and in the general maintenance OF the
school,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

HAVE you tried my dollar Tea, Green and
Rlack9 WILSON'S GROCERY. jun8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

FUNERAL OF MRs. O'DoSSorAS RossA.-The
funeral of this aged and patriotic lady took
place yesterday afternoon. The simple burial
Herrices of the Catholic faith was performed at
the Cathedral Chapel by the Rev. Father Shad-
ler. and her remains were taken to Magnolia
Cemetery. Mrs O.Donnovan Rosa was born
a; Rossmore, County Of Cork, Ireland, in l7ss.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

ARRESTED For Refusing TO TEsTIFY.-les-
terday morning officer MarSntti arrested Mr.
T. R. Bowden, eX-attorney- Of Vir-
ginia. under Pierpont's iRadica) rule, While
he was getting aboard of the Northeastern
Railroad train. The arrest was made upon
reouisition of Governor Walker, OF Virginia.
which was sent here three weeks ago. As we
learn, Mr. Bowden refused to appear as wit
ness against his friend Chahoon, ex-military
Mayor OF Richmond, Virginia, who Is charged
with forgery Mr. B. states that since the
requisition was sent here he has been iE Rich
mond, and given bail for his appearance at
court on Monday next. He further states that
he was on his way to Richmond when
arrested.
IATER.-Mr Bowden has been released. a
telegram from Virginia having been received
stating that he had given bail to appear in
Richmond, Monday next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
Railroads..
RAILROAD.
E@ @@ M 9 - 80 3

Trains leave Charleston daily at ESQ A. NJ,
Sundays excepted and $50 P. M.
Arrive at Charleston i.3o A. NJ lMondays ex.
ceptei.) and P. u.
$50 A. NJ, can 60 via Weldon and Richmond, or
BY leaving at $50 P. n, can go via Weldon and
Bay Line, or via Richmond, and thence via the
Aqua Greek or GordonsYue routes to washing.
ton.
Passengers for the Virginia Springs, leaving by
:ae $50 A. NJ trsin will reach Richmond at Ills
A. H., and leaving by. the $50 P. M. train reach
Richmond at SIS P. H., in time to connect with
train leaving for the Springs at s.45 P. H. or can
lay over until the following morning, at 8 A. H
This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati Chicago and other points
West and Northwest both trains making close
connections at Washington with Western trains OF
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
S. S. SOLOMONS.
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. j.. CLEAPoR, General Ticket Agent.
july26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

as~ ZION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
GLEEE STREET.-There will be Preaching In
this Church Tomorrow, by the Rev. ]. B. AD-
GER, D. D. Morning Service at hah-past 10
o.c,oct. Afternoon at O'Clock. sep3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

@rTHE SHIyERING SEASON.-THE
loss to the laboring classes OF the United States
caused by fever and ague has been estimated at
upwards Of two millions Of dollars per annum.
Whole settlements are sometimes Frustrated by
the disease, and 1t is regarded In some localities
as one OF those visitations Of Providence which
cannot be avoided. This Is mistake. AS Ger.
tainly as any OF the evils which are Invited by
neglect may be forestaed by precaution, so Ger.
tainly may an attack OF intermittent Tor remit
tent) fever be prevented by invigorating the sys.
TEN with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters In advance
Of the season at which this malady prevails Pre-
venton it is needless to say, Is the wisest policy
but 1t Is consolng to know that where time has
not been thus taken by the forelock, and the par
oxysms have actually commenced, complete
cure may, in ali cases, be rapidly effected by the
use Of this powerful vegetable tonic. The repu-
tation OF the Bitters as specific for dyspepsia,
liver complaint, constipation and nervous debili-
ty, has In some measure thrown into the shade
Its merits as preventive and cure Of other all
ments, but all who have ever taken 1t, either as
protection against or remedy for ma'arious fe.
yers will admit thatit surpasses In efficiency all
the so.called specifics tncludlng quinne) usually
prescribed for these maladies, while It is at the
same time entirely harmless and decidedly pala-
table. sep3-6p&C
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03
Meetings This Day.

Typographical: Society, at 5 P. NJ,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

;B- A GOOD THING.-A REMEDY
that Ill relieve women OF those complaints that
are peculiar to ladies, Is remedy without price.
This DR.. ]. BRADFIELDS'S FEMALE REGCLA-
TOR will always 10. For sale by
GOODRICH, wINEMAN & co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

ar TRINITY CHURCH.-REv. JOHN
T. WIGHTMAN will preach TOMORROW MORNING,
ut halfpast 10 O'Clock. The regular mo- .hly
Sunday ay.school Concert will take place IL. the
AFTERNOON, at O'Clock, with singing and ad.
dresses Prayer Meeting at quarter.past so'clock
in the Lecture Room. seps-+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

as- CORNs, BUNIONS REMOVED AND
CURED without pain, by MONS. BERGER, No. a32
King street. aug3l-ws2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

@- OTICE.-OFFICE SAVANNAH
AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY,
CHARLESTON, s. C.-The Coupons on the Bonds OF
the Savannah and Charleston Railroad Company,
Tor funded interest," which mature September lst.
1870, will be pail on presenlatlon at the Banking
House OF q. q. KIMPTOS, FaancialiAgent State
OF South Carolina, No. Nassau street. New York,
or at the First National Bank Of Charleston, at
the option OF the holders. S. ". FISHER,
anooo Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

zar RIVER BAPTISM. SUNDAY,
September 4, D. ", between the hours OF and
2o'clock, the sacred ordinance Of Baptism will be
administered by the Rev. JACOB LEGARE, Pastor
OF the Morris street Baptist Church. at the foot OF
Council street, west end OF Tradd street. The
public are respectfully invited. A collection
will be taken up to aid the Church seps
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

w GERMAN SOCIETY OF. SOUTH
CARoLINA.-Emigrantss seeking employment can
obtain Information concerning the same from
Captain a. HARMS, Agent Of this Society. whose
office for the present Is at No. SO East Bay.
Parties wishing to employ Emigrants can consul!
the Agent daily. oHice hours from l2 to O'Clock.
JOHN CAMPSEN,
anoa stu President.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-03

@ NOTICE OFFICE SAVANNAH
AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD COMPANY
CHARLESTON, S. C.-The Coupons Tor interest
on the Bonds Of the Charleston and Savannah
Railroad Company. guaranteed by the state OF
South Carolina, Which mature September lst,
1870, will be paid on presentation at the First Ma
tional Bank Of Charleston.
auooa S.w. FISHER. Treasurer.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-13
A Present of Five Hundred Millions
of Dollars.

The Funding Bill, which has passed
the House of Representatives, virtual
ly makes a present to the bondhOlders
of five hundred millions of dollars
1t proposes to pay one thousand mil
lions of dollars at par in coin which
we have now a right to pay under the
contract, at half that price in gold
It relinquishes the right of Federal
taxation, which, up to this time, has
been retained. The only plea for this
gift of an immense sum, and for the
surrender of a valuable privilege, il
that the int lest is to be four instead
of six per cent. This difference in in
terest could have been raised by taxa
ton without the giving away of the
five hundred millions. If this
measure passes a purchased Congress,
there will only be IL resource-that
of the entire reputation of the debt
principal and interest.-Ohi Eagle
The funding bill as well as the law
creating the bonds was a fraud from
the beginning. The fifteen hundred
millions of five twenties was to be
paid in legal currency--(greenbacks),
while the interest was to be paid in
gold. The principal was exempt from
taxation. These bonds cost their own
ers about ffty-five cents on the dollar.
Thus, forty-five cents upon each dollar
invested in rotten state paper was
cleared by the purchaser. Now, the
economical administration of the drum
ken, spreeing, fishing, horse-racing
Grant, gives the bondholders a new
gratuity of forty-five cents in gold for
their bonds This is called, funding
the national debt! Five hundred mil
lions more deliberately stolen from the
people! Thousands of millions OF
acres of land already stolen! A tar
if to rob the west of its thrift, that
New England may feed her cormor
ants Congressional salaries fixed at
$1,000 a year, and tens of thousands
of stealings! How long will the la
boring masses suffer these outrages,
upon honesty and self government p
1t is time to sweep the rascais from
! power and place. Let it be done,
right speedily,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-13
Congress sionaI. .

As the time approaches for holding
the Republican Convention to nomi-
nate a candidate to represent the 18th
Congressional District in Congress,
candidates multiply. Ashland Coun-
ty is likely to have the following names
presented
Judge William Osborn, IN old Wing
of the days of Clay, who became abo-
litionized on the demise of that good
old party.
James w. Smith, Esq, also of the
same party. who is now regarded as
conse. vative in his political opinions.
John Daugherty, Esq, of Mohe-
canville, an old Democrat, who was a
thoughtIess backslider from the De
mocracy, and who feels like a cat in a
strange cellar, in Republican ranks.
Jacob Hilderbrand, of Ashland,
who represents the German element
of his party. He is regarded as En-
gineer of his party in this county,
and is entitled to peculiar favor.
Louis jefferson Sprengle, editor of
the Ashland Times, an old post in his
party, dyed in the wool as to doctline'
is also a candidate.
OF the above names, we are deci-
dedly in favor of the nomination OF
Mr.. Sprengle. His well known mod
esty-his unselfish characteristics-hi
zeal for the party, and his high liter
airy and mental attainments render
him peculiarly fit for the place
Knowing as we do, that he is deeply
anxious to enter the field, and yet hes
itates, because it would seem improper
for him to his name, in his
own paper, We voluntarily give him
the advantage of the foregoing no.
tice, gratis.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-13
Dom Piatt's Picture of the Gov
eminent as it is-A Change
Needed.
right speedily

In a recent letter to the Cincinnati
Commercial, Dom Piatt, its Wash
ington correspondent, thus portrays
the mariner in which our government
is run by thieves, women and imbe-
Giles:
Under our present system the local
government has lost all significance
Throughout the South, under our so
called acts of reconstruction, the law
of hate, the Legislatures have come
To be Congressional dependencies,
where ignorant negroes, under the
control of unprincipled demagogues,
are made to steal and plumber, until
the law-maker and law-breaker differ
only in name. In'the States seats in
the Senate are put up at auction, and
knocked down to the highest money
ed bidder, and into this Senate are
gradually gathering, through usurpa-
ton, all the political powers of the
Government
To the Government thus centralI-
zed come all the business interests of
the people, save those of the farmer
and laborer, each striving to secure
laws that will ENABLE it to overreach
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-13
NOVEL FUNEREL Rites.
Lady Pail Bearers at the ODsequies
of a Young Lady

The funeral of Miss Mary Gleason,
who died at the nail works on Friday
evening took place Yesterday afternoon
from the residence of her father, VIM.
Gleason, an old and ~well-known resi-
dent of the Sixth ward. hedeceased
was Il young lady whose amiaEle d. =
position and kind heart had won hosts
Of friends and endeared her to all who
knew her. The Young Ladies Sodal-
ity Of St Joseph's parish, Of which she
had been an esteemed member, at
tended the funeral in Il body, ei Int of
their members in white dresses and
wells, acting as pall-bearcrs. Upon
reaching St. Joseph's Church the
society entered and as the coffin was
being slowly borne down the aisle
Miss Mitchell, who kindly lent her
services for the occasion, rendered a
choice and appropriate selection upon
the organ. The funeral Sc vices were
performed by the Rev. Father Mitchell
A hymn was sung by the young ladies
of the society, and a short sermon
was preached by the Reverend Father
before mentioned, full of consolation
to the members of the b9reaVed family
and of counsel to those who had been
the friends and companions Of her who
had been called from their midst to re-
ceive at her Fathers hand the crown
which He hath promised to his faith
full chilrreu. As the Reverend Faith
er concluded, the beautiful hymn,
"Angels,, take her to your care" was
sung by Miss Mitchell in a very touch
ing and effective The society
then passed to the entrance of the
church, where they opened ranks, and
stood in silence while the coffin was re-
moved to the haarsa, and thence borne
to its final r"sting place in st. Mary's
e metcry. Aside from the society the
attendance at the funeral was very
large Troy Tins.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-13

~forbearing in his behavior, and when
the tr~ee-lGver proposed an elopement,
a divorce and Il marriage, she readily
consented. She left her husbands
house, took refuge in Connecticut, and
there commenced q suit tor Il divorce
against her husband in due form.
Mr.. Hennessey made all his pre-
paratfons for a voyage TO Europe with
his intended wife, and everything seem
ed to be running smoothly enough to-
ward the consummation of the free
love schemes of the enamored pair.
But just here the husband interfered,
lie did not, like Mr.. Mcfarland, shoot
the free-love disturber of his domestic
happiness, but contentcd himself with
endeavoring to prevent his enjoying in
peace the fruits of his mis-doing. He
defended the suit for divorce in Con
nectlcut, and in return, not only de-
manded a divorce for himself, but
brought a suit in this State against
Mr.. Hcnnessey for damages, for seduc-
ton of his wife. Mr.. Hennessey
was arrested, and only saved from the
Ludlow street prison by his friends
becoming his bail. DIR" Ward has,
besides, foil, wed him up with all
kinds of paragraphs and articles in the
public press !; so that the Cast has be-
come pretty notorious i'll artistic and
literary circles.
On Saturday last the Connecticut
court granted the divorce in favor of
the husband and against the wife but,
Notwithstanding this official adjudica-
ticn of her guilt, Mr.. Hennessey has
fulfilled his promise and married her,
and the pair of free lovers have taken
their departure Tor Europe. Mr..
Hennessey carries with him, as the
Ecening Post says, the best wishes of
many friends; he receives Il dinner
from gentlemen of the first emi~ence.
and responsibility and wen 50 dis
tinguished Il person as Mr. Bryant eX-
pressed his regret ut being prevented
from joining in the tribute paid to him.
How different from the fate of
Albert d. Richardson and Mrs. Nc
Farland ~. Y. Sun IHurSday.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-13
A ROMANCE OF FREE rove,
aVeU knomn artist Succeeded az steal
ing another lEan's Wife.

Tie EUanin2 Post. of yesterday con
tanned the following announcement:
Last evening Mr.. w. j. Hennes-
sey, an artist whose works have for
some years past attracted much atten-
ton of the National Academy of De
sign, and elsewhere, was mi srtainad
at dinner in the pleasant rooms OF the
Century Club by severa! leading mem
bers of that institution, the, occasion
bainy the departure for Europe.
Among those present were Judge
Van Worst, Judge DAILY, Mr.. Collins,
Mr.. Edwin Booth, MIR. Craven, Mr..
John Lafarge, Mr.. LIANT Thompson,
Mr.. Post, Mr. w. j. Linton, Mr..
George II. Hall and Mr.. Homer Mar
tin. A friendly note was sent by Mr..
William Cullen Bryant, the President
of the Century Club, expressing his
regret at being prevented from joining
in the tribute gwen to a clever and po-
pular artist who was the guest of the
evening.
"Mr. Henessey leaves this afternoon
for England, where it is his intention
to remain for at least Il yenr. He's
attended by the best wishes Of his
many friends"
In this apparently trivial item oil
city news lies wrapped up the denoue,
ment of m of the most romantic in.
cidents of free love adventure which
has occurred in this country fora long
time Some five years ago, or there.
abouts, Mr.. Hennessey, the artist,
who was then a younger and, if pos
sible, Il more attractive MAJ than Inc
is now, saw and fell in love with Mrs.
Amelia Charlotte Ward, the wife OF
DR.. John a. Ward, Of this city, a
homeopathic physician of considerably
eminence. The introduction took
place, we believe, and the intimacy
was matured in the tree-love circle
which became so prominent before the
public through the revelations of the
Mcfarland trial. DR.. Ward appears
I.at that time TO have been the family
physician Of Mr.. Samuel Sinclair, OF
the Tribune, and there is evidencethat
the germ ofiree-love between Hennes-
sey and Mrs. Ward was developed in.
to life amid the same influences which
eliminated in the tragedy Of Novem-
25th, at the Tribune office.
Mrs. Ward was much younger than
her husband, and his second wife at
that, and found the handsome artist 4
more congenial companion. The hus
band, besides, was possibly never toe
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1870-07-13
WAS SHE ?
Excitement an Fulton COunty-SuppOsc@
Discovery Of the Remains ola Nur-
fered Womdn.

The Wauseon correspondent of the
Toledo Commercial tells the following
story:
In the year 1913, Burnett IL. Poor
man and wife CBissey Poorman) resid
ed on their farm near Luke's Corners,
in Fulton township, this county, and
1t was then generally understood bv
their neighbors that they had a great
many family quarrels. Bissey Poor
man had in her own right 500 that
she had received from her fathers es-
tate. She refused to let her husband
have any portion of ths money, and
it WIS generally known i'll the neigh
borhood that she kept it in the house.
During the summer of 1913 Il young
man, who had been a soldier in the
Mexican war, resided in the family
and worked some for Poorman on his
farm. The soldier had lived there
but Il short time when both the soldier
and Bissey Poorman were missing,
and have neither of them been heard
of or seen in amy shape till last Wednes-
day morning, Us Jacob Luke's oldest
son was leisurely vending his way to
school with his cane i'll his hand, and
when about the center Of the public
road ut said corners, in placing his
cane down it ran into the skill Of n
human being, as it proved to be, when
the cane was raise.l with the skull on
the enl. 1t was Il spot in the centre
Of the road where the hogs had lately
been roofing. The boy Immediately
ran home and informed his father of
what he had found, whereupon Mr..
Luke and his neighbors took some
shovels and dug down about three
feet, where they found the balance OF
the bones. The bones showed that
The lower limbs had been doubled over
and land on the abdomen. They prov
ed TO be the bones of Il female and of
the stature OF BIssey Poorman. There
was also found Il gold ring, known to
Ii We been hers. The body was not
entirely decomposed and there was a
very strong odor from the corpse.
Burnett r. Poorman resides at Meta
mora, this county, at the present time.
On last Thursday at least 800 persons
visited the remains. There l. an in
tense excitement. There are Two
theories about the matter One Is that
the Mexican soldier murder, d her AMI
took, tt money: the other is that
Burnett r. Poorman knows more
about the matter than he is willing to
disclose. Mrs. johnson, who resides
near Lukc's Corners, and Il sister Of
Bissey Poorman, on learning the facts,
tainted, and it was with great difficult
" that consciousness was restored.