davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15

NEW GOODSI
WHITE GOODS, Plques, Nainsooks, Null Mus
lin, Swiss Muslin. Also, Corded, Striped and
Fancy MUSLIN, something new.
Fine Hemmed Stitch L. G. HANDKERCHlEFS
for Ladies', superior article at Is cents.
Rufies In variety, so cents to s.
Sea Side Parasols all styles and prices.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15

The Democracy and tho Negro aues-
tlon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15
vKTHERE TO SPEND THE SUMNER.
GLENN SPRIN
SPARTANBURa COUNTY, sc,
W. D. FOWLER, PROPRIETOR.

This delightful WATERING PL.CE, unsurpassed
by any in the South, Is now open for the recep.
ton Of lnvalds and pleasure-seekers for the sum-
mer. The Billiard and Bowling Saloon, both for
Ladies and Gentlemen. will be found In complete
order Rooms newly and comfortably furnished,
and the tables supplied with the best the market
aGulds.
Stages direct from Spartanburg to Hotel same
day. Charges-sss per month. iun2o-1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15


A definite cash surrender value Is guaranteed
on all policies lapsed by non.payment OF pre-
MUM, which amount will, at the option Of the
pollcy-holder, be paid him in cash on the surren-
der OF his policy, or loaned to him at six per
cent. interest to pay his future premiums, there
by continuing his policy in force for the full
amount. With sufficient capital for entire 'secu.
'rity, no Life Insurance Company offers superior
advantages to the Carolina.
All It's profits are divided among It's policy y-hold
ers In dividends, on the contribution plan.
No restrictions on travel or residence in the
United States. Canada or Europe.
All policies non-forfeitabe after second year.
All losses paid promptly In cash.
N. @. BUTLER, General State Agent
Columbia, 8. G.
R. J. MAGILL,
Agent at Charleston, 8. G..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15
PRICES RED Ed

PRICES REDUCED
Our entire stock Of DRESS GOODS, comprising
JAPANESE CLOTHS, Lenos, Mozambiques and
Bareges, we shall offer until the close Of the sea-
son at less than New York COST PRICES. We
call attention particularly to the following Goods
and prices
Lenos at 20 cents, formerly 30 cents per yard.
Japanese Cloths 25 to 40 cents, formerly s7h to
so cents.
French Percales reduced from SIX to 25 cents
French Musllns reduced from 37tl to 25 cents.
We guarantee our prices, and to reduce our
stock Of Dress Goods will offer the same at q re-
duction OF 25 per cent. Ladies are lnvitedto ex-
anime our Goods and 'nriCes,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15

TO RENT, TWO STORY DWELLING,
with every convenience for small family,
at No. II Spring street, west OF Rutledge avenue.
tulyl5-34
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15

NO RENT, HOUSE CORNER EAST BAY
and Society Streets containing six rooms
and all necessary outbuildiDgs. Apply to Mar.
shall, wharf. july13-wfm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15
20 Rent.

no RENT, THAT COMFORTABLE
BRICK RE>IDENCE, No. % Plnckney street.
Apply to TH OMAS C0LIGAN, corner OF John aud
King streets. julyl54f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15

NyO RENT, THE RESIDENCE No. 56
Tradd street, near Meeting, containing SIX
square rooms, attics, double piazzas, cistern, &C.
iul. l5-2A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15

THO RENT, STORE No. 15s MEETING
STREET, now occupied by Jennings, Thom-
llnson 4 Co. Possession given on the first or Au-
gust. Apply to G. W. SEfGNlOUS.
ilnYR-WfmA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15
!, 80 . ga 3 r. p VSin1mINArrOHs. W. y ~

FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1870.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-07-15
~, I.lleutenant-Governor,

Z, s,xs.nAI II. c. BUTLER, OF EDaarrELp. TELL
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
The Celebration.

The meeting at Oliver Springs yester-
day, celebrated the National Anniversary
in old fashioned style. There were from
q thousand to fifteen hundred people oil
both parties present. Col. j. o. CnuR-
CHILL took the chair and in few terse
and appropriate remarks, introduced Dr.
JoHN S. SHIBLEY, who read the Declara
tion of Independence. The orator of the
day. Col. Ii. l.. MCCONNELL, then deliv-
cred an address, which was confined to a
discussion of the natural resources Of
the State and the importance of harmo
NY and good feeling among all classes
Col. McConnelrs speech, we understand,
was free from political illusions and was
powerful appeal for industry and good
feeling and elicited frequent applause.
Col. NJ f. LOCKE, was then introduced
snd spoke, referring to the causes which
lot with the Confedcrates in the late war
The war was oyer and had decided GER
hunssues. and for one he was willing to
,ccept the result and do all in his power
20 further the objects elaborated by his
friend preceding him. He Was warmly
applauJed and was followed by lion.
GRAN WILCOX, who made fine address
that was happily received B. J BRowN
and j. II. HucKELBERRY, Esqrs., then
spoke in felictous manner, after which
all marched to dinner There were plen.
ty of provisions; no drunkenness and the
utmost harmony prevailed.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

CLARK COUNTY On our thi dpage viii
be found letter from n CORE pondent in
Clark County, concerning the recent Re
publican meeting held there Our cor.
respondent, who appears to be well post
ia concerning the doings of the four
w..ite men who composed the meeting,
tell us that the colored men of Clark
County were humbugged into attending
under the plea that it was School meet
ing, and that the county clerk, sheriff and
assessor--all staunch republicans--leit
the room on the invitation Of the chair
man of the meeting because they did not
approve of the manner in which the
meeting was called We hope to hear of
no more of those kind of meetings for
the reason that it will do no good to the
Republican party, but will create i'll feel.
ing and cause division in the ranks of
the party -DardaneHe Times
g. referring to the Little Rock Repab.
1ica,s, the editor of the Times will find
another of "those kind of meetings.
held at Mmfresborough on 18th ult,,
which he so much deprecates.
The Times being the mouth piece of
Hon. THMAs BoLEs, is evidently, NJ
satisfied with the action Of the Clark Co.
Radicals in bringing out Judge SEARLr
for Congress in this District The Times
has long letter from Arkadelrhia, OF
date the 10th ult,, which charges Searle
with packing the Convention, and playing
a thousand other low tricks unworthy OF
a judge and high minded gentleman
and further, that the Convention was not
n representative of the sentiment Of the
people OF Clark county.
1t is charged by the friends Of Boles
that this convention, and other, is got
ten up and held in the interests of Gov
CLAYTON, to secure representation in
the neyt Legislature favorable to his
election to the United States Senate, in
the place Of Hon ak. MCDONALD.
We have no further interest in the
"fight," than TO see " fair play" and to
keep sold John Browns body march.
ing on"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
cF franklin County, we are sorry to

EF Franklin County, we are sorry to
say, has refused to vote the 500, 600 sub
scription to the Little Rock and For,
Smith Railroad Company asked for. The
election was held on the 9th ult, and
although but small vote was polled,
the temper of the people is evident, as
the vote was more than two to one against
the proposition. The vote at Ozark pre-
cinct stood 81 for subscription and g.
against. We were in hopes to have re
cordel a better result from Franklin
The Counties, all along the line. have
now, spoken on this question, but Sebas
tian County-what says she
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
Crawford County Agricultural and
Mechanical Association.

1T Ia earnestly desired that the citizens OF
l Crawford County will meet at the OAK
GROVE CHURCl,on Saturday the 10th day
of July-the third Saturday of the month
for the purpose of more fully organizing the
above association. and further to consider the
prcpriery Of holding Fair during the Fall,
at such period rs may be agreed upon.
Per Order Of the President.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
Letter from Col. Fishback.

We cannot better disabuse the minds
Of our citizens, if they are under the I'M
preston, that Col. FIsnBAcE, said any
thing at the Bentonyille Convention re-
6ecting upon them, than to publish his
letter For ourselves, We are not advis
ed of any stories in circulation among
our people and even if there had been we
should have certainly been 10th to believe
anything of the kind, from our esteemed
friend, without better evidence than mere
street rumors The building of Railroads
is a subject that Fort Smith and Van Bu-
rem both, should harmonic on and use
every effort to speedily accomplish the
desired end -
FoRr SMITH, ARK, June 20, 10.
DEAR DUNHAM:"-
| have been informed by several gen
tlemcn that it is currently reported in
your city, that at the recent Bentonville
Convention. | INDUCED in abuse of the
people Of Van Buren, and Crawford Coun-
~. This is doing me great injustice,
and / am sure your delegates will exon
crate me of any such charge.
] could not possibly have any motive
for such course have ever been
treated by the good. .Seople of Van Buren
and Crawford county, with the utmost
kindness, so far as have had Intercourse
with them. If there is a man, woman or
child in your county who entertains an
unkind feeling for me, lam not aware of
ii. If have any unkind feeling for any
of them, | am not conscious of it. I'm
der such circumstances, if | were to in
dulge in abuse of them, it would be an
outrage as well upon common gratitude
as upon common honor! | utterly dis
claim even a desire to do anything Of the
kind! Nor do | even share the spirit of
rivalry which it is believed that some of
my townsmen feel towards your city. |
regard our interests as common | will
labor just as heartily and energctcally
for any Railroad, which is to cross at
Van Buren as for one which is to cross
here. Hoping that, injustice to me, you
will make this disclaimer public, ! re-
main your friend and servant,
W NJ FIsHBACK.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
M A r r I e D.

In this city on Wednesday evening .2ath ult., by
Rev John Harrell, Mr. JOBN c. WILLIAMS and Miss
FANNIE ENGLAND, both of this city.
We were a recipient of slice from the bridal loaf
and tend the young couple our congratulations, and
as there is
Sunshine over the meadow lands.
Kissing the crimson clover,
And sunshine haunting the lily cups
That the yellow bceshung over.
And sunshine over the hazy hills
And over the dimpng river
Our wishes are that the sun and the summer day
Might shine and last forever.
In this city on the 10th ut., at the Presbyterian
Church, by the Rev. John iiar'ell. Mr.. THOMAS W.
DAVIS aad Mrs. NELM A. HaRslsoN, all of Van Bu'
rcn.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

ET Fort Smith is prolific of "ru.
mors" The New Era tells it, that the
Herald editors have a difference of opin-
ions on the political situation, and that &
split is possible. Don't believe word
of it. They have got too much good
sense.
LATrR-The Herald says there is not
word Of truth in the Eros insinuations
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

% Our neghbor DELL of the New
Era. spurns with contempt the idea OF
disposing of his paper to Mr. ID. Web
ster. He has mission TO fill and don
propose to give up until he has accom-
plished it. And what is better, he's GO
ing to enlarge and make splurge gener'
ally DELL has way Of blow his Owl
horn" that is certainly very modest.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

A Few Hints Iron rust is removed
~ salt mixed with lemon juice. Mldew,
~ dropping In sour buttermilk and lay.
~ II IN sun. Ink stains may be some
Simes taken ou. by smearing with hot tai.
fOw; LETT On when the stained article goes
- tie ~ash. Freezing will take out old
fruit stains, aad scalding with boiling
water viii remove those that have neve,
tsen through TIE wash.
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05

cE The Fort Smith Herald intimates
that the Bank will not come 20 Van Bu-
ren, and suggests that it goes to Camden
IA good way oiy--so that it cant get
back very easy. Shouldn't Kick old
friends as they leave you. One and one
the "roses fall"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
Iy- The following gem from the WI

Es- The following gem from the writ
ings of Dickens has Of late been going
the rounds Of the press 1t was beauti
ful before; the worlds bereavement of
last Thursday evening makes it sadly ap-
propriate now:
There 4" is nothing-no, nothing
beautiful and good that dies and is for
gotten. An infant, prattling cllld, dr-
inc in its cradle. will live again in the
better thoughts Of those who loved t.
and play its part, though its body he
burned to ashes or buried in the deepest
sea. There is not an angel added to the
hosts of heaven but does its blessed work
on earth in those who loved it here.
Dead Oh, if the good deeds Of human
creatures could he traced to their source,
how beautiful would even death appear
for how much charity, mercy and purl'
fed affection would he seen to have then
growth in dusty graves 4"
The Van Buren press., 1870-07-05
DI Z D.
To the Merchants of Arkansas and
Indian Country

HANlNG made pcrmAncn; arrangements
l. l. to remain with Messr- CLARK BROTHERS
4 Co. Manufacturers. Commission Merchants
and Wholesale Dealers in
Hats Caps, Furs. Straw, Goods Parasols
Umbrellas &c.
take this occasion so to inform you, and to
solicit your esteemed patronage.
The business of the firm originated over
thirty years age. They pay cash for every
thing, and their great facilities for purchas-
ing and manufacturing enable them to offer
the most liberal terms.
The Stock for the opening Of the FAIL
TRADE. will be the largest ever ob end in
this market, and distinguished in particular
for variety, extent, and low prices.
shall take it AS n compliment, If YOU call
and see me and examine our Stock before
making purchases
Yours Tnly,
WILLIAM J. LARGEN.
july l,T0 Of Arkansas.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12
A Funeral Discourse.

| The readers of the Drawer have within
the last year or two, been edited with
the perusal Of a sermon on The Harp
of Thousand Shings," and the Fare.
| we'll Discourse Of Brothers Watkins .
| The tone of those discourses might, IN
general way, be called pleasing Not SO,
however, the following brief alluslon
from the pulpit, to young man OF IN
different position in the social circle OF
B, New Hampshire, who came to
an early decase by a vigorous but alb
surdly unequal contest, with party OF
the Otard family. The preacher who
officiated at the final solemenities lmprov-
ed the occasion by making the following
remarks:
81 hev been requested, not to say I'M
portuned, to deliver funeral discourse
on this occasion, and [ hev reluctantly
consented to do so. | never heerd any
good of the deceased ytt; and If the
friends hey made up their minds that L
am about to begin such a discourse now
they are very much mistaken. L estimate
in fact, that this young man, now lynn
before you, was about the aoust man ever
permitted in the onscrutable ways OF the
divine pepusses, to locate In this vicinity.
He was one who | might say always fell
when lie was tempted and he certainly
appeared to seek, rather than to avoid
occasions for such temptations.
Why, my teller Christians, he KEEP
bosses and run 'em; KEEP cocks and tit
'em; and as to wimmin, let his wilder
(who I see settin' in a front pew testi-
fy.' Here the widow arose as was the
custom when the family of the deceased
was alluded to, and, deeming it a COM
phmentary remark courtesied to the
preacher In short, after dilligent IN
quiry into the pertickerers of his kerr
rikter and conduct while he has resided
in this village, [ hev come to the conclu-
sion that about the only good thing that
kin be said of him at all is that he was
an active member of the ingine company,
and occasionally good at fires.
The pall-bearers will now proceed to
bear out the corpse, while the choir will
sing, US an appropriate hymn, the SD
hymn I'd book, short meter, four verses,
omitting if you please, the Sd and 5th
stanZaS:
believing we rejoice
To see the cuss removed"
With the usual Doxology. "-Harper's
for April
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12

Opium eating is one of those private
vices which, because 1t does not intrude
itself upon the public, attracts little at
tenuon. Those that have read DeQuin-
cey understand the evil effects of the
terrible practice, and those that have not
can refer to that work for full details of
It's demoralizing influence on both brain
and body. Many persons suppose that
1t Is only the Turks and Chinese who Use
the drug, but they are mistaken, as a
large number Of persons in this country
and this city arr slaves of opium.
1t is taken in various forms and guam
titles. Some persons take it until it
Their appetite Graves for it, and they
long for the unnatural, drea my. intoxica-
ting sensation it produces. They become
its victims, and it holds onto them with
the grip Of a vice. Ordinary laudanum
or morphia, taken internally, was the
usual mode of indulging this vice. But
that grew too expensive. When man
became so bad that dose Of sixty grains
was bis daily allowance, Is was too costly
for opium eaters are shiitless and worth
less set, ard but few Of Them could afford
to pay from 81 IS to 81 a day to crafty
their abnormal appetites. y new and
cheaper mode Of producing the same re
suit was demanded, ard science pointed
it out.
This consists in inoculating the system
with poison. \ pint of Morphia is mix
ed with two hundred aud twcnty-nine
plnts ofwater to make up the decoction.
4 small syringe, with fine glass nozzle,
Is filled with the mixture, and the Sharp
point of the syringe being inserted in
one Of the yeinsof the body, generally
in the arm or one Of the veins of the
neck, the stuff is injected This is
cheap but dangerous operation. 1t costs
but ten cents Il day to those who survive
it, and who do not furnish a job to the
undertaken and grave digger, which costs
their friends something. 1t requires a
skilled and practiced hand to use opium
in this way A greenhorn attempting
it would probably result in fresh corpse
and serve him him right.
Druggists, who sell much opium, in
ali its forms, state that the practice Of
using it as stimulant is fearfully preva-
lent, and is becoming more and more
general Ofall forms of dissipation, 1t is
the most dreadful and ruinous, and the
confirmed drunkard is decent beside the
confirmed opium-eater, and has twice his
manhood. T. ftpeT.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12
Blacksmith Shop.
CORNER or COMMERCIAL
AND NINTH STREET.

The undersigned is prepared TO do all Linds Of To-
bling work wellas contract for every styls of
Buggy, Wagon &c, Vessel work and tempering OF
l pixies attended to in short notice Also psrtculsx
attention paid TO horse showing. he public Ii n.
specially invited to give me call,
81 -2U JOHN JAyARH
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12
Hollands German Tonic

combination Of all the ingredients of the Bter.
with PURE Santa Cruz Ram, Orange, &c. II is used
for the same diseases The Bsrs, -garre
pure alcoholic stimulus is required Iou uiH bear in
mind that these remedies entirely different frorn
c+y others adceTtis3 for the Of e diseases named
these being scientific preparations Of rsicia1I extracts
sotile the others decoctioEs Of IN some
form. The TONIC as d.cifsdy one Of ate most rea-
SAM aud agreeable remedies offered to The public
It's taste rs exquisite is pleasure take IT, ;0liLe IL.
iye-gtutng celebrating, and medicinal qualities 1Grr
caused u 70 Be knoaon as The greatest Of CT to.tcs
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12
DEBILITY.

There is medicine rquat TO Hoofand's German
. gsg .Ha,5 r.: I5. s: , aS: t. a. , sa;:
snjoyment Of tsesrafss.s food, enable the sto-
mach 10 digest IL pasrtj the blood, gtue good sopnd,
teahhy complexion, eradicate the yeiio'c fsnge from tbs
eye tHpGrt bloom 10 the cheeks, and change the patient
from St0rtbredtted, emdciGcd aoeak, and
:nrdtid to af5ll.tdced stout and UigoTous pr1so
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by using the Filters or
Tonic. Yn fact, they are Family Hedt-
ciHes. They can be administered with
perfect safety TO n child three months
old, the most delicate female, or q man
ofnfnefy.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12
NOTICE

OFFICE OF STATE TREASURER :
MADISON, April g. 1893.
= In accordance with the provisions of Chapter IA
Laws Of 1865 ] hereby give notice that the notos OF
the Bank 81 ATt0woc must be presented at the Office
Of the Bank Comptroller at Madison, Wisconsin, for
payment, within three years from the date of this
notice the funds deposited for the redemption Of
the viii be surrendered provided il Sect.oS
two OF said act. 52-2y
william +. SMITH statei Treasurer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12

A young man from the country was
supping with some city acquaintanceS-
chiefly females. Thinking to have fun
at his expense, one of the girls said to
him. You country folks don't often
drink genuine tea. and perhaps you
would prefer the sduiterated stuff. Now
what kind would you like?'' eff it's al
the same.to you [ will take little
ciril- ten, mixed with a little modes tea
ombination | see you have not got. y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-05-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR T.aE
BOOK of the PERIOD.
WOMEN Of NEW YORK 4:

Or, The. Under World Of the Great City.
The most startling revelation of modern times. New
York Society Unmasked. 'The Aristocucy." w omen
Pleasure Married Wonen, and all classes thor
ougy ventilated. 50 illustrations. Price s. Address
at once The New York Book Co., l45 Nassau street
New York. 8