davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10
M.IWi's q !a.. CITY,
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
New Tio,e liable.

ON and after I2;so pm" Sunday Dec.
4tl,, the following time tubl" vii. govern
the arrival and dcparIuI. of passenger
trains Mt Cairo:
Mail train leaves at....".. $40 ain.
Express, " at.."..... $3.50 pm.
81 Louis and Cairo Express
leaves ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. l:20 am.
accommodation leaves at...12:3o pm.
AREIvr.
Mail 2;Oj ain.
Express, arrives.........."..l22 pm.
-. Louis and Cairo Express
arrives.................... 4iJ pm.
The last named train leaves st. Louis at
1890 am Trader. can leave Cairo at 1920
ain. reach 81. Louis nj 1898 ain, remain
the city three hours, and return TO
Cairo at 4:ij pm, the same day.
The 1890 accommodation and Cairo and
st. Louis express leave daily; all others
leave daily except Sundays.
Way passengers should bear in mind that
the $50 pm, train make. only four stop.
ping. between Cairo and Centralia viz:
.Ioncsburo, Carbonate. Dg Quoin and
Ashley. The ~ ~ IN. train tops ct all
the station. along the route.
JAS. JOHNSON,
dec3,c supt.. Cairo.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10

siHHT'IN'
Marks, baskets vi customers delivered
free IL charge to any part Of the city.
Fresh sausage on sale every morning.
Buy your meats, then, at the Contra
Meat Market, near the corner Of Tenth
.,r.c;, on Washington avenue.
PFC d3m
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10

TnE CSrRAL MEAT MABEYT.---
Messrs. Fred koehler a Co, OF the Gem
,rnl Mea, Market, desire It understood that
they keep all kinds Of meats, beet, pork,
mutton, lamb and veal; that they buy and
slaugh,es the Lss, AMI fatte.t animals
brought, to ,hi, market; dress and serve
out the meats in arcat and clearly man
ucr, and deal with everybody fairly and
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10
JACOB scuEErx. sole Propristo,

itis 10 reliable Family Medicine. and ran be
taken w either nfnn, or 10 M, With tho same been
chcial rcsult-. j. Is certain, prompt aud speedy
remedy for diurrhrn, dysrntcry, bowels compiled
dyslepNa, ioWuess Of spirits, Paintings, sick
stomach u. headache etc. For chll- aud fever Of
all kinds, 10 II Tar better ana safer than quinne
without any of ii- pernicious effects. II effects
an appetite, proves = powerful dive-tor Of food
and Will cogutcryrt the effects NJ iquor IN n few
minutes. - irdispu'nbo evidence n lts inedi.
cal propcT.o', We append " i"w ofthe many cer.
ihceies In our possession
Johnsop's pcp,', East Tenn, and Va. X. X.
Tenn.
JAcou ScnrE1,, E-q.--ncaf SIR I nave used tho
Btters have ob aimed from you, and find .hcm
20 10 s they are recommended to BE-. | found
one bottle 10 afford me considerable relief feel
as,houEh cannot do very vol without them, IN
r,y present state oi health.
r u. NENiGE. l.rI sputh0th 81, Phila.
Pastor Baptist fassyunk church
sold tyw. T.. iller, % Main street l'n'rquc.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10
For ssaIo:
Devices Female Regulators

FOR fcmaIc-. Warranted 10 remove obstruction
e,r. Pslcc - per box
Al.o u nill assortment 81 Rsndage- aud Tru-ses
,-up'rior puality 81 Nal" shonlh- 81 for single
on. 81 per half dozen, or g. per dozen.
A McdidH Pamphlet, containing an elaborate
treat on the above Diseases with few prar,ica
remarks upon The caus", elect aud treatment oi
the same -cnn tauing ~ lWg. PAGES an. ~ cuts
aud .nsrayings, showing the different stages, etc.
sent Va -.alNi wrapper on f.reip, al pli ice (s5
c"n's.l Address
Galen's Head Dispensary,
80. ~ We, Jefferson stree
e95eodiscoww Louyilc,
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10
Medical.

Professor w. Clark, n. d. OF Philadel-
phis University Hospital, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, in this city, for the re-
mainder Of the week, whore he will exam
inc patients and prescribe for them, if they
wish. The Doctor 10 abundsntly supplied
with evidences of his ability and standing
in the medical profession as opposed to the
impssitions of prstsnders and empirical
,nountebanks, rs oil win acknowledge who
osll upon him. Special attention given TO
chronic diseases, those peculiar \" women
and children, and all diseases of private
nature. 'h-
Tho Doctor furnishes reu,ediss that have
been tested inn thousand cases, both In
public and private practice. Parties eau
Sbring their physicians with tham II they
wish, DO :,;t ccndsmp until you call and
2 Judge for yourself. All his examinations
and consultations are free. deo7dat
81 -t.sr. ---------- CO., -.---- 49, -
-lFLouG Choice Family Flour in bbls
. Asif bbls,, sacks, Sc, for sale at the Egyp
tian Mills. rail. 81 ~ ,i.-
'' shell oysters received every day by
n Lnuis Harhsrt. N p r1r' ai1r OH
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10
GALEN's
Head Dispensary

Established IN lao, anl chartered i'Gi, for IA
reRtiuoat OF all dis"sses o. q private nature,
s,d.ni 20 bath sexes. curD Is guaranteed
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10

foE pistols ard cartridges and bowie
knives, go direc: 20 T.. NeT.. No. 70 Ohio
Iever. decGtf
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10

ThE GERMAN DRAMATIC ASSOCIATIONS.
The initial entertainment BY this associ-
alton will be given In Philharmonic hall
tomorrow evening. The following named
gentlemen, most Of whom will actively
participate, are suticien, guaranty that
the Performance" viii he deserving full
house:
tmandgs Jaeekel, Chas. Mehner,
Carl L.Thomas &. Schocnmcyer,
William Alba. Charles Faber.
II. Eichler, +. Eiscnberg,
Cha.. Feuch,cr, w. J. Kuchenbecker,
Fr. Decker, Horny Meyer,
II. Young, Gus. Bieland,
RudolpA Hepsacker.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10

ltd
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1870-12-10

pam. AMI dull, hetyy
sensation, considerable
lo,s Of memory. accom-.
pan led with painful scn-
.stinn Of having len un-
done something which
ought Ia have been done.
.NF.....a. .l.sal.Nn AL l...s
, 1870-03-01
>FORHANDLlNGER.
Colo nj aa Diet
F0S ST. cRoIx.

12) Efter Diet Ovcnanf0rte antages der
at kuune4paaregnes til lremtidige L0unin-
ger for dc 0fIentlige Lager paa Den $3.50
fra CoIonbIhassen o.. $4,000 fra Landau
beid8hIasgcns Bidrag, tilsammen SI3,25O,
som, hvis Diet blcv fordeeLt Ice imeIIcm 6
Lpgcr, Wide give c. $4,000 til liver. Mar
hertiI tOics Goruden de Landphysicu3 %.
cventucIt en- o]ileutIig Lrge j FrederikstcA
tiIfaldcndeS portIcr for uudhcdspassem. IN.
Indt@gtcn al den private Praxis de tyond3we
Dyer, med houhoIjsviis =. J,l0O og 3,400
Indvaanoro, og hos pIauta@ceierne, Forval-,
tarne, UndorIoryaItorae ii. FL. paa Eandct,
}naa Diet vel antages, at ct saadant Autal
Lr4cr wilde kuune have Udkomme her paa
Den, Et rlugero Autal Wilde like we're
tiI|strUkkcIigt, User naar tages Hensyn til,
at der pga Grund at Forholdeno maa regue8
paa, at en al dem JoynIigen vii Vere fra
galcnde under Misrepresentation til ct koI-
dcre China.
Med Ucnsyu TIL FordeIiuqcn at Forrot-
nIugerne imcIlcm 6 Lager, tormener Man,
at Diet Wide varo rigtigst, naars Indretnin-
gQn / Tidon trader j Virksomhed sin Fuld-
stHndighcd, at ordne sammo omtrcnt paa
foIgonQa Made
a) Landphysicus, med Bolig Christian
sted, tiIIagges foruden La~ndphysicatet,
Qyarantainc- og oIitiIVge-Forretniugerno
Christiausted, endvidoro TiIsynet med
Communchospitole og muIigcn tiIIige med
Hospitalet we'd st. Croix Arresthuus og
med de Landciendommo, der Iiggc til Vest
for Bycn Chri6tianstcd iudcntor en- Vel
Iungde af c. / Dansk Mil.
b( MiIitarIprpn Cbrictiopotnd +IIa,o-
, 1870-03-01

.
I1lhdeItnIomlne, hYortra ArbeIdsbIdra@enn
Lisa.bAeil oVGrStI9e 5000, VII Diet OFersly-
qende I~1edl5re en- tIsvarende N~GdsrtteIsc
LJnnIl-Ioe1oDet $1,000. IovIS4t torudz
s.eJte5 GeJ' at de Hdrelsende nye L.fger TIL
; slaL5s' j-tSoin dc senest a~Asatte, Hd. 2QQ
h' NJ. III Cd9iIteI yea OdreIssn o9 ct LoIp
HLi7S-L ofSNuu al ia. 200 Diet sldste at
tApa9eDetale II m9YnedIlge .AtIra5, at
De9yhde : Maanedor eIter ~IIItr8dcIsen.
1) Ski6ndt Diet naarn7ost or don 400
trpnoende N5IvanJiabai af Of tr.nG, h.
anstaItninger til at forskano Den nozzle
yngre Lcger og fremtidigen at sikkre ct
t~iIstfoANel9t UdHomme for ct saadant An
tat L.e5ef' som Den a0Solut bch0ycr, der
mar .elnNaIdt UdNastets UdarJcldeIse net
oP OIeDIIhNet, vi det dog at tld.I4cre I'd
t~aIeIserl CoIonlaIraadet rirre behjendt, at
To0Fernelnentet aItepedo I@nge har ansect
ueJ fflncIP, nToTPaa act er bygget, nayn-
II3 Oens Indde!In9 oItentII9e L=e@e-Distric~
Yer % i~IenIeg9eIsen at Lpge1.syuet med
LandarDelderho o. deres FamjIier nuder
DLSJrcJSIf9er, Tor at y@re den i sig soIv
CGL1Gf de DoSt4aenqe torhoid eneste rgtigo
OIdnI48 al L@geYPsenet her. Den vii
eIJef UoUVernementeta Nenmg like aIcue
gene I'll at give Le9erne den CathUu4i1-
Ieu Ined Ilensyn TIL deres Er~hITr0gor ON
IleIDIedStIIstanden at PRISONER at Ar5eids-
kasscn, som baade Iiendomsbesidderuo 90
Arbelderne have Kray paa, at de skulle
we're / Besiddeisa at, men maa oyelhovedet
ausocs n0dyendig for at opuaae en- Widest
GJ0rende lndretuing If Diet olfeutIige Lage-
tIsYn her paa Gen, der, uaar F0rrcuinopr-
, 1870-03-01

----- a.. 7---- -| ~ az - ~ :
lung 'o[ PGn4e a Nongth ansa%ttSAl44oeas-
IlI.,'' men ugIIIo9 I~ofodssJ' az pesl9f-
'o!GA ": oI4loLof 81! p@.sSenoe AnoeeI al oeJ
2 8.t%F vi H.g7el'"ni'sof OgN5G4le aafiSe
Pt D39OeInll9''gn al dattGs h,tTaeTe
r0'oo.'$ loFAIeheS deIIInod at bufde over
la"eS I'll 0ouFefnenente og CoIonl"ltaadot,
ga o11 oePPe 'i.de were ngu4t torud en-
2"'7 10. a.Ie 81 EedIa9e en- ~IuLdhomihen
ne DeIIn@' eIJefSon der Daade WI hupne
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18

sufficient explanation of the large Democra-
tic gains in the late Northern and Western
elections, and believes that on the straight
qnestion.of Democracy vs. Republicanis,m
the people are stronger Republicans than
ever before The flaw in this reasoning is
easily seen. We believe that the North and
West are as firm now in their determination
to sustain negro suffrage and the recon-
struction policy OF Congress as they were
two years ago. If this be Republicanism,
the Union may fairly claim that its party
has lost none of it's coherency or force. But,
as party questions, negro suffrage and re-
construction are dead. The contest in 1872
will not be made upon either OF these issues,
but upon Free Trade, the removal OF dis
abilities, and the reduction OF taxation,
These are the living, breathing questions OF
the day which every poor man can under
stand. And it is just upon these questions
that, according TO the admissions OF the
Union, the Republican party is distracted
and divided. That is, they are strong where
they do not need strength, and weak at the
very point which their adversaries will most
fercely attack.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18
When VIII This Folly End :

The cool impudence OF the New York
Times is very refreshing. That decadent
sheet declares that the Reform Conference,
held in Columbia last week, originated with
spersons lnlmical to reconstruction, and is
'fntended to inaugurate an agitation at
ssvariance with the Industrial development
sand even the peace OF the State" The
Times is very ignorant or exceedingly mali
cious. The Columbia Conference originated
with the Executive Committee Of the late
Reform party, which party was founded
upon an explicit recognition OF the accom-
plished results Of the war and reconstruc-
ton As to the prediction OF the Times,
that the Conference was intended to. .inaugur-
atc agitation at variance with the peace OF
the State, tits sufficient to say that the body
unanimously resolved to direct all its ener-
gies to discountenancing violence, and to
maintaining good order and peace. But the
Times is unwilling to admit that there are
any honest Southern men outside Of the
Radical fold. The white people of South
Carolina are not Radicals, and never will be-.
Ergo they are always the enemies OF the gov
ernmen!, and are plotting treason when
they seek to obtain an able and economical
administration Of the affairs OF the State.
This is the logic OF the Times, and we may
fairly ask, in its own words: When will this
species of folly come to an lend?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18

disposition on the part Of the governments as ls
betokened by the increasing popularity OF Prussia
among the people. "a
a remarkable case or circumstantial evil
dence. leading to the hanging for murder Of an
Innocent man, has just come to Light, and is pub
lished in the Courler-Journal. In the year 1917,
DR.. John P. Sanderson was murdered iu Metcalfe-
County, Kentucky, and John G. Hamilton was
executed as his assassin. All the circumstances
connected with the case pointed so surely to-
wards Mr.. Hamilton as the murderer that no
jurg on earth could have failed to convict him.
The victims money was found In his possession;
overalls belonging to him were found spotted
with blood; he had borrowed the pistol With
which Sanderson was killed, and he was the last
man seen in his company In lonely road, near
which the mangled body was found. Little
could be done by the defendants counsel save
showing his clients good character anu giving
his extremely improbable explanation OF the
whole case. His statements were not corrooorat-
ed and he was hanged In 1869, Richard b. Rous-
sean. then Minister to Central America, learned
through unquestonable sources that about thirty
or thirty 1--we years ago man was executed for
murder in the eastern part Of Mississippi who,
-
comrade Of his who had murdered Sanderson,
wrenchlng from his hand the pistol which Hamil-
ton had lent him, and blowing his brains out
with It.
Carlyle has opened his heart to the cores
pondent OF the Cincinnati Commercial, N. d.
Conway, who spent an evening with him recently.
He characterlzes Louis Napoleon as an "intensi-
fed pig,n "pIcEpocEet Emperor" and
.tswindier,n aud declares that the French people
have made nearly all the wars OF Europe for four
hundred wears, yet In all that time they have
shown that they were not really match for the
Germans. They have gasconade, but are liable
to fatal depresslons. He regards oil the poll
ticians in the world as mere wind-oags oesloe
Bismarck, who has thrown his whole self into the
building up Of great genuine power and govern
ment In Europe out OF the only solid materials
left In it. AS might be supposed, he strong
ly advocates the absorption OF Alsace and
part OF Lorraine by Germany, from whom he dc.
clares "they were taken In just the way Mr.. Rich
ard Turin used to take watches from English
travellers" Besides, 1t Is the best thing for
France to have the Rhine withdrawn from her
eyes. The French PEOPLE are "a very good spice
for the main dish, but not the main dish. 'ne
cannot live on spices alone" Carlyle believes
Germany will inevitably be consolidated, anu the
German portions OF Austria will come in also.
"The very name OF the German indicates how
strong he has always been in war. German
means only guerre.man or war.man." The COR
respondent regrets that he cannot reproduce oil
Carlyle's quaint language, rich illustrations and
impressive manner and voice, as he delivered
these cracular utterances.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18
Pei-Ho Logic.

THIS reminds US of the conduct OF the
Chinese when q flank attack was making
upon their works on the Pei-Ho by the Allied
troops. A Mandarin came forward under
flag of truce, and, with many bob and
lutter, told the English officer who met him
that the Allies we're behaving in a mon
strous and objectionable manner. "The
'forts," said the Mandarin, "were made to
''be attacked in front, and you are attack
'ing US behind where we have no defences
"whatever" And we submit to the Colum-
bia Union that any Radical who expects the
Democracy to fight Radicalism upon the
questions of negro suffrage and reconstruc-
ton, is about as wise and reasonable as the
Pei-Ho Mandarin.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18
.ppMs OF TIE NEWS.

Many NEWS, py mail one year $6i. six
,,on.,. xs. three months 50; one mouth Is cents.
60, IN the, city at FIFTEEN Cnfs week,
ns,snle TO the carriers, or So year, paid IN ad-
vance ne the ONCE.
rn. TR1-wEEkLY NEWS, published on Tuesdays,
rnursdays and Saturdays, one year 81; Six
months 81 CO.
TIE WRBKEY NEWS, one year 81 SIX copies
slo. Ten copies, to one address, slS.
SUBSCRIPTIONS in all cases payable IN advance,
a nd no paper continued after the expiration Oh
the eme paid for.
CASH RATES FOR ADVERTISEMENTS IN The DAILY
Nuva-First insertion IL cents line; subsequent
insertions cents line. Special Notices II cents
a line Business Notices Cby COUNT Is cents line.
Marriage and Funeral Notices 81 each. Meet
inps rs cents each. Cuts and Electrosype AdVer'
tisements will be inserted on the Fourth Page
only.
NOTICES of Wants, To Rent, Lo st and Found,
Boarding, &C., not exceeding 20 words, Is cents
each insertion; over 20, and not exceeding 81
words 40 cents each insertion; over 70, and not
exceeding 40 words, so cents each insertion.
These rates are NET, and INST invariably be palo
In advance.
coNrpI ACT ApyERT1sgMENTs to run two weeks
or longer, for each line Of solid nonparel:
weeks 80 cents; month 81; 2 months 81 IS;
months 50 so; months 81; IL months 81. Larger
Advertisements In exact proportion.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS will be published
In THE TRI-wEEKLY NEWS at the same rates as
in TIE DAILY NEWS. Contract advertisements
at one-haf the rates for TIE DAILY NEVs.5 ';i!a'
ADvYRT1sEMESTs IN TIE WEEKLY NEWS, per
line of solid nonparei insertion Is cents;
month so cents; months 81; months 81 10; 1"
months So.
axx1rrANcEs should be made by Postoffce
Money Order or by express. II this cannot De
done, protection against losses by mall may be
secured by forwarding draft on Charleston pay
able to the order OF the proprietors Of THE NEWS
or by sending the money in registered letter.
Address RIoRDAN, DAWSON & CO.,
No. 14s East Bay, Charleston, S. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18

WE are informed by our Columbia cores
pondent that Governor Scott has appointed
to the responsible office of Trial Justice a
man named Rubenstein, who was, short
time since, convicted of high crime, who
claims an office because he was one OF the
managers of elections in Barnwell, and be-
cause he has nothing else to do. This ap-
pointment is, to say the least, very unfor-
tunate. we hope that Governor Scott will
either revoke the appointment, or convince
the public that Rubenstein is worthy Of, and
fit for, the place. This is not, it seems to
US, toomuch to ask.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18
90 REnI.

TOR RENT OR SALE, A BEAUTIFUL
ESTATE in Orangeburg District, situated
on Lyons Greek, three and half miles from tne
South Carolina Railroad. The tract contains
25Oo acres, soil rich red clay, adapted 10 coston'
corn, wheat, root crops and clover.
splendid range for cattle; sunny hilsides Tor
vineyards, and low lands for meadows. Lyons
Creek, o large, never-faiilng stream runs through
the estate, and furnishes one OF the bnest water
most valuable iron ore has been discovered
recently on the place. - ,,...,
The estate has on 1t all the necessary farm
buildings, negro houses, barns, staoles, gin
houses and small dwelling. II has been IN con
stant cultivation since the wal and the splendid
growing crop would give entire satisfaction.
II Is offered for rent or sale, on reasonable
terms. =, r,rrvr
Address mrs. d. hEiti,
Society Hill, Darlington District, S. G.
Or R. M. MARSHALL Il BRO, NO. 83 Broad
u,ree,. aug4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18
Prescription and Protection.

The magnificent victory achieved by the
Liberal Republicans in Missouri challenges
attention in every State of the Union. 1t
was emphatically triumph OF principle,
and the decision of the people OF Missouri.
that "the war has lasted long enough" will
find On answering echo in other States OF the
North and West Missouri has determined
that political disabilities shall be removed,
and that men who have obeyed the laws aud
kept the peace for four years ought not TO
be deprived any longer Of an equal share in
the government. This action enfranchises
fifty thousand citizens OF Missouri, who, up
to this year, have been deprived of the suf-
frage, and it must not be forgotten that, to
accomplish this result, Democrats and Re-
publicans worked harmoniously together.
The st. Louis Democrat, the most influen-
tial Republican paper in the West, was the
leader of the movement, and now takes the
high ground that, when 'the Intellect and
liability" Of the South resume their natural
influence, the Southern States, whether they
be Republican or Democratic, will at least
be more wisely governed and more fairly
represented in the National Councils.
The Missouri elections also involved the
approval or condemnation of the protective
system which the West has only tolerated
because the people we're deeply interested in
other questions which required an imme-
date solution. But as reconstruction and
negro suffrage are settled, the West is free
to consider whether the present system OF
taxation is wise or just one. Missouri
says emphatically that it is not and the YER
dict OF that great State is understood and
intended as warning that the Radical
party must drop the policy falsely called
Protection, or prepare for crushing defeat.
] The interests of the South in this matter OF
Free Trade, as well as in the removal OF oil
political disabilities, are Identical with those
Of the West; and the South and West COM
bined can compel q change OF the policy by
which three hundred millions q year are
taken from the pOckels of consumers and
given to enrich q few favored capitalists.
And for one who, like President Grant, is
intriguing for q second election, it is unfor-
tunate that all the Federal power and
patronage should have been thrown in
Missouri on the losing side OF Prescription
aud Protection.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18
The Reason Why!

The Columbia Union thinks that in nearly
every State, where the Radicals have appa-
fently lost ground there will be found TO-
exist either some internal party dissension,
caused by local questions, or else the party
splits on the question Of Protection and Free
Trade. Our contemporary takes this as a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18
n OLU MB1 a Il o Il E L
COLUMBIA, S. c.,
WIN. GORMAN, PROPRIETOR.

The propretors OF this pleasantly located and
elegantly furnished Establishment, at the State
Capital, desire to inform the travelling public and
Others seeking accommodations, tina! the "CO.
LUMBIAn Is in every respect a hrst-class Hotel
unsurpassed by any IN the State or the United
States. Situated In the business centre OF the
city, with fine large airy rooms, and a table sup
piled with every delicacy OF the season, both from
New York and Charleston markets. tile Ploprle
tors pledge themselves that no efforts will be
spared to give perfect satisfaction In every re-
spect.
A '1rst-ciass Livery Stable Is attached to the
Hotel where vehicles OF every description can be
had at the shortest notice.
Omnibuses attend the arrival and departure OF
every Train, and passengers are carried to and
from the Hotel FREE OF CHARGE.
WIN. GORMAN.
aprl3 WIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-11-18

TIE cable kilograms s"y that England is
sswholly unprepared for war;" Then, Rus
sia may look out! When she is most un-
ready, PerGdous Albion always contrives to
measure swords and purses with one Of her
big neighbors. Yet main strength and
awkwardness usually enable her to come out
on the winning side.