davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-22
One Ehouzand Experiments

made by the inventor of this peerless rem
edy before il .as brought - its present state
gerfeetIoL The LCzsLge If harmless u Its -.
GRAFTON, and although the medicinal taste - its
curative con p sUen'S has been eNtingGishsd ~
chenioa. art their virtues Rain a. active ana
potent ss ever
In Dyspepsia. BilIousnoss. Constipation, Sch
or Nervous He sdHche Piles. Drop'y, rni the il
Irregularities TO ~hioL the feehlrr re subject
the LoIenges will DC found Infinitely nore effect
i've than any Of the horrible A-d disgusting con-
pounds usually aam 1nisterej in such cases As
n anti bilious specific and general aperient,they
have no equal either among sivertis"d PrcPaTS-
tions or the prescriptions Of the regular PhaFma-
oop1ia.
NlIti. guaranteed that no one Who has once
trie-j DR. Erasmus wipsio~'s Liver and Stomach
LoEenge. viii ever agAia take purgstiTe Pow
der or draugbt, or pin
show cards asd circulars sent 10 dealers free
PRISGLE BROS,
o.tISdwIy F2 Maiden Lane, New York.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-22
DR.. lNGRAHiM'S
MACEDONIA OIL I!

The only great curative agent upon general
principles Of a compound oil ever sold in the Uni
ted States, OF in the world. There are many
preparations offered called Oils, which are not
Oils, but only cheap Etneral compounds. The
Macedonian compound is Oil. and it has dem
onstrated itself to be the greatest wonder of the
18th Century. No one hundred remedies COM
bined have one-hslf the curative properties pos
sessed by the Macedonian, even if sdvertIsed for
the same purpose
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-22
TO Pers ons of Full Habit.

The rush of blood to the head to which indivi-
duals of plethoIic habi- are subject. may be
sverted by taking do Of the Pills whenever
an attack is ApprehendeG As this 10 aeomplaint
aggravated by constipation il ia of the utmost
Consequence for ell Who are predi.posed to it, to
keep the bowels moderately open and perfectly
regular-two objects tina, are efectu ally accom-
plished BY the use Of this invaluable spsrient
snd alternative.
CAuTtON.-Ths words Holloway, New
York and London" are watermarked on each
leaf Of the directions in which the boxes and
Pou are folded. For information leading to the
detection Of counterfeiters of the N sdicines, or
vendors OF such counterfeits, knowing them to
be spurious, handsome reward will be given.
Sold at the mandatory, No. so Maiden Lane
and BY respectable druggists and dealers in ned
icines throughout the world. considerable
saving is Effected by purchasing the large sises.
Fall directions with every box or pot.
oetl6dvly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-22
Confidential.
Ill., GREAT oon61x.
bition Of professional talent
and experience Of Europe
and Americaare the men 10

consult This /. the only Office in the city here
permanent cure Of Private Diseases osn be OBJ.
tanned without the use of mercury or change OF
diet or business
We guarantee to cure Gonorhna, elect, syphi-
lis, lmpotency, Nocturnal Emissions. or Self
Abuse, Diurnsl Emissions, Female Con plaiDts
II short, every possible form and variety of Sex
uAl Disease. Cures rapid, thorough and perms-
nent, and fees moderate.
Great Medical Circular sent for two cent
stamps.
PKEsoH sAFEs.-A sure preventative to die
ease Price, 81 each, three for 81, or s. per
dozen. sent by mail.
d.. B.'s Invigorating Liniment. Price 81
bottle.
Great work OF Private Diseases the Guide 70
Health, lie beneficial TO all, male and female. the
old and young should read this book 70 will
enhghien those who grope in darkness. Price,
SOC, BY mail.
n BIO THE LADIEs.-So lady should he
without Mad LoLier's Female Monthly PiIls-a
safe and efectusl remedy for al irregularities
and distractions from whatever cause. Price 81
per box; extra fine IS. Communication. BY
msI entirely confidential. No letters viii he
answered unless they contain remittance or e
postage stamp. Call or address.
DIS. BONAPARTE, REYNOLDS AGO.
No. ls2 Sycamore st, Cincinnati O.
Office hou-s : A. e. to T. y.
isns2dwly-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1870-08-22

READ If YOU PLEASE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28
The Way Scott Won.

In Orangeblrg County there were many
more votes, in number Of the ballot-boxes,
tsan the poll lists called for. The box from
Avinger's was handsomely stuffed, and at
Jamison's the polls we're opened two hours
later than the lawful hour, and closed half
hour too soon.
At Blackville, in Barnwell County, the
Election Commissioners were, all three OF
them, candidates for Office. They refused
to allow any one to witness the counting OF
the vote and did their work with closed
doors.
In Sumter q colored man who desired to
vote the Reform ticket, at the Stateburg
precinct, was beset by mob of SCOTS
bullies, who 80 abused him that he fled from
the polls without casting his ballot. AT
Concord Township, in the same county,
ninety persons voted who were not sworn,
and, at this place and at Mayesville, persons
were voted who were under age and had not
resided for twelve months In the State.
These facts are taken from the Sumter
HatchnaaR.
In Newbery, according to the Herald, for
more votes were cast than there are voters.
The voting population is 5000, and about
400 persons did not vote at all, yet ;4549
votes were deposited-thirteen hundred of
them clearly Illegal. Hundreds OF minors
voted in the county. The colored men were
told by their leaders, to vote as often as they
could. A colored Reformer was assaulted
and beaten, and was told by second gang
OF negroes whom he met that they had voted
three times for. Scott. Notice has been
given that the election will be protested.
These, and host of similar facts already
published, show that the Scott Radicals
have scounted themselves IN" as they threat
ened to do. The only surprising thing is
that, while they were about it, they did not
make Governor Scott's majority a round
hundred thousand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28
Never Give Up the Ship.

We commend the following resolutions,
printed in the Newberry Herald, to the
serious attention of the honest citizens OF the
State:
Resotued, That 1t is the sense ofthis meeting
that the efforts OF the good citizens OF this
county, to remedy the inefficiency and corrup
ton now prevailing, should not cease now
that the present political campaign has closed.
Resolued, That a meeting OF the citizens OF
this county be called on the lst Monday in
November next, at Newberry, G. H., to con-
slider the best means for advancing the public
welfare, and what line of policy will be most
consistent for us to adopt in the future.
There is sound sense and practical wis
dom in the proposal OF the citizens OF New
berry to continue an organized opposition
to ignorance and corruption. We have oil
ready made an excellent impression upon
both whites and blacks, and what we need
now is to stand TO tie principles ofke Union
Reform party, TO oppose the Scott clique,
foot by foot, and inch by inch, in all their
oppressive and injurious acts, and to fight it
out on this line until we have accomplished
tho redemption and regeneration OF the
State. Then, and not before, will the Re-
form party have completed its glorious
work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28
4 y! @-.-'T -'TI.-I- -
Great Germany and Little Britain.

The timid and vacillating policy oil tue
British Cabinet is fast depriying England Of
severy vestige Of the influence che once ex-
erted upon the public polity Of Europe. 1t
may not have been in her power to prevent
the war4npon which France was bent, nor
may she have been able to guarantee to Ger
many that peaceful unity and homogeneity
which King William fights to secure. There
were,' however, two courses which remained
open. One was to place herself diplomati-
cally by the side of Prussia, and give to her
every support save that armed help Which
/ Germany does not require. This would
hsve eftectually prevented the interference of
any third power, and, while drawing her
closer to a nation with which she has so
| many family alliances and traditional friend
ships, would have given England claim
upon Germany which might have been turn.
ed to good account when Turkey was again
fn danger, and the Muscovite legions pressed
further forward in the passes Of British India.
The other course was for England to enter
into an alliance with France against Ger
many proceeding which, however calami-
tous in its results. would have been at least
STRAIGHTFORWARD and manly, and which would
have given to the Cabinet Of St. James's
the certainty of the assistance OF France, at
all times, in developing the Franco-British
policy in the East. Between these two
courses England has halted halfway. The
consequence is that Germany is irritated,
and repudiates English meddling in German
affair, while France shows plainly enough
/ that the cold blooded neutrality of England
is neither forgiven nor forgotten. Both bel
ligerents have come to the conclusion that
England cannot he kicked into fight, and
Germany at all events, does not care liz
for any ,test or remonstrance that Eng
land MI choose to make
And Why should Germany allow half
enemy or very lukewarm friend to rob her
OF the substantial fruits Of the genius Of her
generals and the yalor of her sons? Ger
many has poured out the blood Of ner chill
dren like water in order that she might ac-
complish that German unity against which
France has intrigued and fought. Woerth
and Sedan settled that question. Germany
may work out her destiny without the inter-
ference OF France or any other European
power. But more than this is needful. The
policy OF Germany is peace, and there can
not be a lasting peace unless France is so
tied down and fettered that she cannot so to
war for ten or twenty years to come. We're
Germany to withdraw her forces across the
Rhine and conclude o treaty of peace, there
would be another and more desperate war
as soon. as France had recovered her strength
and reorganized her shattered legions.
Neither King William nor Count Won Bis.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

tants Of the town, too, came out with radiant
countenances. and hstdSa regular holiday AFTER
their long iso1Mept. Excursions into the
Ecountry were Immediately undertaken, and clyll;
EiansSand oficers,the latter released on parsiei
wefe seen driving gabout and inspecting the pest'
tion which had 50 recently menaced them.
-NotaioneSd do the passions OF men continue 70
deyastate the fair face OF the Gem OF the Antiesi
the clements seem to conspre to utterly ruin love-
ly but unhappy Cuba. Details Of the terrible hur-
rlcane last week give an appalling picture OF the
loss of life and property which 1t entaied, especi-
ally at Matanaas5 where nearly 400 houses were
swept away and 1872 dead bodies have been found
and buried. The pecuniary damage is estimated
at S. 100000. Besides the dead, there are many
missing, and reports that there must have been
at least 1000 swept seaward. Among the most
horrible features Of the calamity was she uproot-
Ing and sweeping away Of a cemetery and the
scattering Of the corpses through the adjacent
country. The San Juan and Yumun valleys were
swept clean Of every living thing and the people
carried away amid the wrecks OF their dwellings
A piano was picked up at sea fourteen leagues
from Matanzas, and many bodies were seen and
some persons saved by vessels ut sea. The bridge
of Baiten, magnificent structure over San Juan,
not far from Its mouth, costing more than $780,
600, was destroyed. The bridge over the Yumuri,
leading to Versailles, was also washed away. The
San Louis bridge, near the Havana Railroad sta.
tlon, still stands, though much damaged. pas
senger train arrived at the depot OF the Havana
and Matanzas Railroad just before the overflow
took place. The depot, engine, train, passengers
and employees, all disappeared in the food. Thous'
ands of horses, cattle and other animals perlshed
and the damage to shipping is very great. IN
Cardenas, and vicinity. the loss Is nearly $4,000
600, and the smaller villages have nearly all the
| houses wrecked The Csptaln-General has autho'
rlzed q government loan Of 900 escridos, equal
to $500, 900, to help those who are left entirely
destitute. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28
arRMs OF THE NEWS.

.- n,uy Nrws, py mail one year 30; SIX
.s..s. a. three month"; 81: one month 10 cents.
$3.50 IN the city at fUs1fs on1s> geek,
.s..n,a TO the carriers, or So satssarspaidM So m ad:
yanoe at the once.
~ Ts1.w1xK1Y Nzwsspublished Oh tuesdays,
rnurpdays and saturdaysssone> year -; n1
months 81 90.
sao-rwcupies, toone adtress, SIS
SUBSCRIPTIONS In an csses payable In advance,
Ana M paper continued after the expifaslon-o'
she ume paid for. n,uy
c.m R.rss FOR RApvERITsKMKNTs IN iHE JAIL. -
F,rat insertion II cents line; suoSeqo'n'
t,,a,+,ons c,nts line. Special Notices IL GEMS
nne. R,,siness Notices (by count ID Genus nne'
sSss...,..a and Funeral Notices 81 eacn. NEST
-. ,s oants each. Outs and Electrotype AaYer-
.,sanents viii be inserted on the Fourth rage
only .,a ponnd
xaoa,d,np. &C., not exceeding 20 words, rs cents
crnh insertion; over 20, and not exceeding ~
Iade 20 cents each insertion; over 80, and MOI
SS6eeding % words, so cents each lnseruon.
qheae,stes areNgr, and must invariably be palo
fnadvance. t,ts-f!
ar longer, for each line OF solid nonPalen'
.y.ata 90 cents; month 81; months 81 10;
t,oaths 81 50; Is months "a; Il months 81. Larger
advertisements in exact proportion.
TRANsrKNr ADVERTISEMENTS will De puonsneo
In TEE TRI.wxEK1r NEWS at the same rates a.
IN TIN DAILY NEWS. contract adVertisements
ct sne-han therates for TEE DAILY NEWS. j
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE WEEKLY NEWS, pei
nsor solid nonpareil, insertion l5 cents;
mohs6 50 cents; months 81; months 81 10; L
m0ithsss.
RmrrrANuzs should be made by Postomcs
Honey order or BY express. II this cannot Of
dons, projection against losses by mail may De
secured oy forwarding draft on Charleston pay
Abs TO the order OF the proprietors Of THE NEws
or Sy sending the money in registered letter.
AddressaD - RIORDAN, DAWSON Gu,
Ssss 80. 14s East Bay, Ohsrleston,;s 8 O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

marck fatters himself that the French will
clasp hands inegood faith witlSshsmiehty
people wbo have annihilated Meir armies,
mseehedunchssed through tns fairestprao- g
ance otFrancs andsplantsd Asir batteries
aaider the wallsof the "espitA Of elsihsa- lsiElss
ton. 1.-THE FrenchEmay sbe readyto make
,peace, but only in order that they may re-
open the struggle with some chance OF sue
ceeding. 1t would then be waste OF lie
and treasurs,for the Germans to leave their
work half done. They have France almost
at their mercy, and it is not unnatural that
they should as France would have DONE
exact the payment Of their debt to the very
last farthing. France is only suffering the
panes which she hoped to infict upon PruS-
sia and peace at any price is about all that
she can expect. The cession OF Alsace anu
Lorraine, and an indemnity for the expenses
of the war, are no more than Germany may
properly demand, and if she refrain from
seizing portion OF the conquered territory
it will be for reasons OF public policy, and not
because to retain what she has won would
be unwarrauted by the condition OF affairs,
or by the precedents of French and English q
history. It is useless to kick against the
pricks, and France may as well admit al
once that she now occupies the second place,
and that Germany, wisely and hoerauS
governed, must remain, what she no" L.
the first power in the world-hrst in arms
and first in progress and enlightened civil
zation. When the French reach this point,
peacewill be possible.
England will doubtless plead and pray fol
suspension of ho5tilities, but unless she Is
ready to. fight for her opinions-and there il
no sign of the will or the power to do that
her entreaties with either Of the contending
powers will have no weight whatever.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

WE beg that the correspondents OF The
NEWS throughout the State, as well as the
County Chairmen, will forward to this office,
as soon as possible, their reports Of the
result of the elections.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

|. Some interesting information concerning
the proposed disarmament of the militia, the
fate Uf Joe Crews, General Dennls's cool
suggestions, and the armory shooting affair,
will be found in our Columbia letter, printed
this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28
The Popular Vote.

The following table shows the vote cast in
each county of the State in the elections Of
1868, and the official vote, at the elections
Of 1870, as far as reported: d
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

WTANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE,
w q small house. Address s. b.. NEWS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

UTANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY,
w a small HOUSE, Address z. A, at this
office, oct28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

WTANTED A WHITE GIRL, TO COOK
w and do housenork. Must come recon.
mended. Apply OF No. 1So Coming street.
oct28-2k
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

Cold at;New Yosk was quoted at llffaR.
The NeE York cotton market closed dull
lowe,-And unsettled; ouphnds y1sh; saies 1900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

WANTED, By A PRIwATG J H,yAsT GpeaN RAMlLx, L1li
stops and pedals, mot without.l Must be In good
Address Immediately BY letter, des-
cribing Organ, and stating term, to I, care key
Box. No, T. Charleston, 8 O. oct28-2"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

WTANTED 70. PURCHASE, A FORTY
w Horse Power ENGINE and BOILER all In
good order Tubular Boiler preferred. Address
Roy don oCt2S-6r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

ENSCAPED FROM No, 80 BROAD
u street, small Florida Parrot. suitable
reward will be given for its delivery. octl7-l2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28

WTANTED, A. WOMAN TO- COOK
w aud wash. Apply atNo. 80 wentworth
street. Must be competent, and recommended.
Wages liberal. ocIZe-I-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28
Eoet anf; tionui1,

TNOUND, ON THE It'll OF THIS MONTH,
IL Pointer DOG, which the owner can get by
proving property and paying expenses. Apply
at No 145 Coming street. oct2S-3*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-28
Uauls.
4 FRENCH LADY OF MANY YEKg

as Teacher in as5snIX Of asgbG0S; She Dan
teach Music BesSfeference VIII be gtyen. Apply
to Nile. Y. L., Edgewood, nears fogeaela 90
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-19

best nursery of individual character But
modern society has "sought out many inven-
ton" whereby to improve on the work of
the Creator. God wished men to plan their
homes from the inside; they allow their
thoughts to dwell too much on the outside,
and form the family habits and tastes not
according to the good, the true, and the
beautiful, but to meet the acquisitions OF
fashionable life. The best room is show
room, kept sacred for "callers" and parties
the furniture, which ought to provide for the
comfort and express taste of the family, is
copied from the last Partisan Importation;
the books are only SO many feet of blue and
gold binding-in fact, the interior of the
home is arranged with almost exclusive re-
ference to the "set" in which the family
moves Watchman and Reflector.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-19

In Carthagena, the large cisterns that at
ford the only supply of drinking water, had
well nigh failed, and people were perplexed'
A gentleman from the island of Curacao, on
the coast of Venezuela, told me few weeks
ago that his friends there wrote him that
unless rain fell soon, they would have to send
to the mainland-ffty or sixty miles-for
water to sustain life. Another gentleman,
an intelligent but thoroughly worldly man
and void of all religion, while speaking OF
the fact that in the interior the pastures
were dried up, and the cattle were dying for
lack of food, (having sold, as was reported,
on the plains of Bogota at dollar head,)
remarked that he imagined the origin of the
trouble was to be found in some unusual
astronomical phenomena, or other reconcile
and general cause, for that not only here
and in the West Indies, but in Europe,
whence he is, everything seems to have been
going at loose ends for some years past.
Thus God would teach men, but for the
stupidity and hardness of their hearts, the
insecurity of all worldly schemes, and the
uncertainty even of what they regard as
most relable-the established order and
laws of nature. Heaven above and the earth
beneath bear witneS that man and his dwell
ling,place are under the curse of sin and the
darkening frown of him whose tender mer'
cies are over all his works, and that our only
hope of ble8sedness lies in the promise of
redemption and restoration by Jesus Christ.
Yet never were men SO fully persuaded, as
in his over wise age, that the curse may be
modified and repealed by the ever extending
light, science, and wisdom of that new idol
before whose shrine the world is rushing to
pay its worship-prOgress, modern christian
ctuilssatiOa. The Church, alas, in many
places has caught the same infection. But
God has methods of his own of calling his
truths to remembrance; and wisdom will be
| justified in all her children, who according
to his promise, look for new heavens and a
new earth, wherein dwelleth righteousness,
and wherein "there shall be mo more curse. y
| II. 3. P.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1870-01-19
Home Outside and Inside.

Bayard Taylor, in speaking of the house
planned by himself, says:
Il made two mistakes at the start; the
first was, I allowed my thoughts to dwell too
much on the outside of the house; fitting the
internal arrangements to the external forms,
instead of the reverse. The true way Of
planning is to make the inside first, ard then
enclose it.
Mr.. Taylor thus indicates the cause of
my failures in house-building, and the rea-
son why snowy mansions are so uncOmforta,
bic as homes. Men build not for their own
convenience and ease, but for the eyes of
their neigbbors. They cruelty the body and
the women, in order that the pride of the
eve and the vanity of the heart may be graf
fled. The outside, which is to be seen, con
trolls the inside, which is to be used
This disposition to sacrifice the useful for
the ornamental, the comfort of the family
for the "looks of the thing, is not by any
means confined to house-building. 1t also
expresses itself in the life and education of
the houe,circle. The true idea of home is
not a boarding house, but private dwelling
wherein father, mother, and children are en-
gaged in the interchange of offices of love,
in teaching and learning the lessons of reli
zion. the rules of life, and in forming habits
of morality and industry. HeUhO "setteth
the solitary in house" designs the home
for the place Of honor, of love, of authority,
of obedience, of the tenderest relations, and
of a permanent, benefeen;, formative iuau,
ence. He intended that it should be the
surest foundation of national life and the