davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
Guerial Notifies,

~ A DIALOGUE IN WALL STREET.
1t Is q vulgar error to suppose that the haottues
of Wall street converse about nothing but stocks
and god. Sometimes they talk about their
health; and they all seem to have one trouble
buiousness. The wear and tear OF speculation
invariably tells upon the liver.
"How do you think I'm lookingP" said well.
known "Bull" to friend In the Long.room, a few
days after the late smash-up In gold. "Do look
panIc-struck9"
"No, by love n was the reply; ''you look in
trim to fight for mans life. Never saw you
looking better"
"Let me tell you secret, my boy, returned
the great operator: 81 drink no wine no bran
dy. no bar.room stimulant Of any kind, but Lust
keep nv stamina up with an occasional dose OF
PLANTATION BITTERs; and if you'll do me the
favor to try 1t for TINT bile on the stomach you're
always complaining Of I'll furnish the margin
for your next spec. if itdoesn't cure yeu."
The gentleman referred to ithe initial Of whose
Christian name Is not very far from the end Of
the alphabet) has uaaounded confidence in the
restorative; and his bright eye. firm nerves, and
wonderful powers OF endurance, prove that II
Is welLfounded:
SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss, for
Blanc NANCE. puaaiiiSs: cus'ards, Creams, &C.,
&c, The cheapest, healthlest, and most delicious
.,-.-,a eep12-mwf3DSo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

n-A GRAND EPOCH IN SCIENCE
r,om the time when, In 1884, Dr.. RuGGE discov-
cred "Carbouc Acid" and It's extraordinary medI-
cal effects, nothing in the history Of Medicine has
snualled It. Largely used By the French physi-
c,ans In treatment OF consumptive and scrofu.
Inns diseases, it was introduced by the Court Ply
a,c,an of Berlin, MAX ERNST HENRY, into Prus.
o,o and from thence TO the United States. No.
thing else OF the present day can equal HEN.
py,s SOLUTION OR CARBoLIc CONSTITUTIONS
pENoyAToR. Patients get better after only o'se
dose aas been tahs,,, and we cordially recommend
# to the publlc.-{Edisor "Argus." janl7 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

CLUBS AND SrARs.-Johu Graham was sent
to jail yesterday for thirty days for stealing
wood from S. Destman, on Calhoun street
wharf
John Pepper was sent to Jail for thirty days
for assallting Caesar Green with brick.
Samuel Murphy was turned over for prose
cution for beating B. Grisson on board the
steamer Mary Samson.
James Williams was sentenced to pay IS OF
60 to Jail for ten days for beating Thos Bunch
Edward Thompson was sent to jail to await
trial for assaulting his wife, Elvina Thompson.
with intent 10 kill.
Thomas Benjamin and Susan Jones were
each sent to jail for twenty days for beating,
Martha Deas.
Julia Simmons and Bridget Shea, two
vagrants, were sent to Jail, the former for
twenty days, and the latter for thirty.
David Jones was sentenced to pay $40, or 60
to Jail for twenty days, for disorderly conduct
in State street.
Armstrong Crowder and Benjamin Price
were each fined $40, or 60 to jail for twenty
days.
Charles R. Benton, who was fined last week
for assault and battery by Trial Justice J. G.
Mackey, and was allowed Till Saturday to pay
up, at which time he impertinently refused
payment, was sent to Jail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
nnrtion Gales--g gntnre nans.
By T. FRASER, MATHHWIElgIs.
RailroIGios'... j
NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD. =
ER HM

HH ~ 4
Trains leave Charleston daily at $50 "A. n,
Sundays excepted and $50 P. N. bii..:
Arrive at Charleston 7.30 A H., (AondayKc cex.
cepted,) and S P. II -4.s.,. f--g-T
Train leaving at 9:So A. N. makes through con-
nection to New York via Richmond and Aqua
Creek only-going through in ~ hours, and With
out detention on Sunday. ..gt..7-s
Train leaving at $50 r. n, have choice OF route
via Richmond and Washington, 'or Bay route via
Portsmouth end Baltimore. Passengers leaving
more; those leaving on Saturday. remain Sunday
In Wilmington, N. @. - ''.
This Is the cheapest, quickest and most pleasant
route to Cincinnati, Chicago and other points
West and Northwest, both trains making cloes
connections at Washington with Western trains Of
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. -c.l T..
S. s. SOLOMONS,
Engineer and Superintendent.
P. L. CLEApoR, General Ticket Agent. :. T.ga5.
e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

THE STEAMER ELIZA HANcoX.-Tnis me
stesmer. which won the favor OF the travelling
public between this city and Savannah in 1856
and q 1867, reached this port from Norfolk yes
t terday. She has been again placed on her old
route. and will leave South Atlantic wharf TO-
morrow morning, at o'clock, touching at
Beaufort, Hilton Head, &c. The Eliza Hapcox
is one of the fastest steamers OF her class IN
our waters, and has large freight capacity ana
handsome passenger accommodations. She
is commanded by Captain L. W. Burns, whose
courteous attention has won for hin host OF
friends. Messrs. Rayenel & Holmes are the
agents of the Hsncox In this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

BUSINESS NoT1c Es..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

CLOSING OF THB GERMANIA ScHUTzES W.
REIN AT WASHINGTON, D. C.-The closing ex-
.ercIses of the Germania Schutzen Verein' at
Washington on Thursday night, thesth' inst:
were witnessed by an immense number Oh per-
SONS. The ground was handsomely ilumi-
nsted, and the executive committee OF the
Fest endeavored 10 the extent Of their means
to cater to the enjoyment of their Visltors.
On Wednesday the following, which completed
the List of prizes to be contended tor, were
awarded: First prize, SIS, to F. Kramer, OF
Ba3hmore; second, $50, to H. a. Kaiser, Oh
Georgetown; third, $50, to Rudolph Hensch;
fourth, $4o to G. schtllng; tlfth, $50, to J. Nc
Graw, of Baltimore;, sixth, s24, to Charles
selpp; seventh, $50, to5&<N. Roost; eighth, SIS,
to B. Nalte; ninth, sl2, to F. Fender; tenth,
$40, to H. Kahlert; eleventh, SO, TOD. Kaisseri
twelfth. SO, to Philo Jacob, Of San Francisco.
The bestishot on Thursday, the closing day,
was made by iiMr. Bergmann, oi the Charles
ton schutzen. ;verein, who was awarded the
prize medal Mr., Hockmeyer was awarded
the monthly gold MEDAL. Much praise is
awardedto Mr.. Fred; Gehrung, as marshal,
for the success Of the schutzen. and his .seryi-
oss were; rewarded by the presentation OF q
gold medal from the society.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION.

appoint committee to nominate permanent
officers for the convention prevailed, not,
however, before Mr.. L. C. Northrop made an
earnest protest against the motion, and favor
ed decision at once of the vexed question
about the legality of the two conventions.
His remarks did not suit Congressman Bowen,
who. after expressing the opinion that Mr.
Northrop's reputation as lawyer would be
lost forever if. he would put his argument in
writing and let it be read, proceeded to de-
mollsh Mr.. Ms arguments, which he did to
the satisfaction Of his audience Mt least, as an
slmost unanimous vote was at once cast tor the
appointment of committee on permanent Or
ganization.
Trial Justice Mishaw was appointed chair
man of this committee, and, after short re
tIrement, reported the following: For p1esi-
dent, Mr.. Timothy Hurley. For secretaries,
Trial Justice Aaron Logan and Captain John
Iittle-all of whom were unanimously elected.
DISORDER.
During the retirement of the committee
there was considerable disorder, and when
| Tim Hurley took the chair he notified all per-
sons who were not delegates to the convention
to leave or they would be put out. Sheriff
Aackey, Mr.. Beesy, deputy Sheriff Washington
and others were asked II they were dele
gates, and refusing to reply until they could
explain their positions, they were requested to
leave, as were ex-Alderman T. J. Mackey and
Lieutenant Taft. Neither Of the last two
made any objection whatever. All OF these
parties, we learn, had credentials, and desired
an opportunity to present them, but many
were unwilling that they should do so. How
ever, after great disorder, all Of them left.
Prince Green, when told to go, threatened to
hold the president personally responsible, to
which the president responded he twas al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13
Aurtinn 6alfs--8bis, Dap.

BY MILES DRAKE. -,
DOOTS, SHOES AND. HATS.
ID THIS MORNING, at TO- O'Clock, I will sell at
my store, corner King and Liberty streets,
200 cases BOOTS and SHOES, second shipment,
just received by steamship Clyde, from Northern
and Eastern manufacturersy and to be sold with
out reserve on their account. This sale contains
the following styles: .,..s.-s
Cases Mems Grain, Calf and Kip BOOTS.
Congress. - -
Cases Mems AL Wax Brogans. a.. -,
Cases Mems Cali, Kip and Rur Brogaus, Aala-
kons, Balmorals and Oxford Ties,
rails.
Cases Ladies' Serge and Morocco high cut
Polish.
Cases Ladies' Fine Serge Congress
Cases Women's Goat and Bun Bootees.
Cases Misses and Chtldren's Serge and Goat
Polish Boots. ,sst. ,ii-...S. .'c:it go
II cases (ss dozen) HATS; to besold as they are,
assorted colors and latest styles. aep13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

CHARLEsTON HOTEL. THE BEST
~ regulated and Finished House In the South
ern States. E. Il. JACKSON, Proprietor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

ap23 stu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

NHAPN d CO., L., MANUFACTURERS
~ and Dealers In Carriages, Harness, &c, 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-09-13

NOSGROvE'S SODA WATER MANU-.
~ FACTORY and Bottllng Warerooms for Bass
and Hibbertis London Ales, 81 Market st.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
TD,,ruIyos rcR WryrER.-The hand

TRIMMINGS Fer WTNTER.-The hand
soonest velvet cloaks are heavily braided
with fine soutache in palm leaf designs
The leaf is not merely outlined by braid
in the old.fashioned way, but is filled
in with curled, fancifully arranged braid
as closely as if embroidered, making a
rich and elegant garniture. The edge
of the garment is then fringed. Passs
menteries, made in imitation OF this
braidipg, consist Of small cords fastened
together to show thick leaves and vines.
These are very effective on velvet, silk
and cashmere. These passementerles
are without jet. Jet balls, amidst Or
naments for sashes, are among the nov
elites. Thick bits of jet-not beads,
but square blocks-are intermingled in
French trimmings. Large buttons with
velvet centre and passementerie borders,
are used for cloth cloaks.
A great deal of guipure lace is worn
this season, especially for cashmere
and silk, thought there is nothing so
handsome for velvet as Chantilly thread
lace. The pointed leaf figure still pre-
walls in guipure. German guipures,
hand made and pure silk, but silks OF
inferior quality, are far cheaper than
those made in France These are used
for cashmere. The laces used for vel
vet cloaks are three or four inches wide.
French thread lace, called Chantilly, is
finer than any other, and very expen-
sve. 1t is the custom this season to
sew on lace above the edge Of the gar
melt, and without fullness. Passe-
menterie is the usual heading to lace.
Fur will be much worn for trimming
later in the season. Of course sable is
preferable to all other furs, but bands.
of blark marten will be considered very
stylish. Bands of ostrich feathers are
less used for velvet clouks than they
were last winter, but will be retained for
gros grain and cashmere.
For cloth garments bias velvet, heavy
gros grain and gros de Londres, with
lringes, are the trimmings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
Pnoro Crayons at Brown y Higgins.

FALSE PRETENSEs. - Louis Fritz,
whose arrest by Messrs Detwller and
Reed we mentioned in Monday REGIS
TER on charge of obtaining money
from Mr.. John ROemer, on false pre-
lenses, had an examination before
Squire Hammer Yesterday morning,
The fraudulent transaction was most
conclusively proved and Fritz was re-
ouired to find bail in the sum of 500
to answer the charge before the Circuit
Court. Failing to obtain the security
he was committed to jail Fritz, it will
be remembered was arrested some week
or two ago on charge OF uttering a
forged note, knowing it to he a forgery,
and gave bail in the sum of 5000 on
that charge Yesterday his bondsmen
asked to be relieved from his bond, and
he stands committed to jail on both
charges.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
PuoTo Crayons at Brown'& Higgins

WARNISG TO YOUNG MEN.-By ref
erence to our police report it will be
seen that young man was arrested and
taken before Judge Good, on Monday,
charged with having been one OF a
crowd who INSTRUCTED the sidewalk in
front of the German Evangelical Church,
which holds its services in Odd Fellows
Hall, On Sunday night. He and many
others, as is quite a common practice,
were standing in front Of the door, to
the annoyance Of people who were com
ing from church Officer Junkins di-
rected him to move of, and he replied
that he would 90 when he pleased; that
the sidewalks were as much his as any
one s and he would 90 when he pleased.
The Judge, out of consideration OF It's
being the young mans first otiense
assessed the lowest fine, one dollar and
costs. but assured him and all others
that he intended to break up the prac-
tice, and that he would in future fine
all offenders to the highest limit Of the
ordinance. We give this as a warning
to Young men who are in the habit OF
waiting on the sidewalks in front Of
church doors for their Hannahs. If
YOU would save ysur ducats go into the
church and wait there for your sweet
ness. Thus you will avoid paying a
heavy fine.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
declO

CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-During the
changeable seasons Of Fall and Winter,
when coughs and colds are so prevalent,
no person should be without some reli-
able preparation for their cure They
should recollect that a neglected cough
or cold frequently terminates in con-
sumption. Hasson's Compound Syrup
Of Tar is the best and most reliable
article known for the cure Of coughs
colds, hoarseness, chronic catarrhs, sore
throat, asthma, and all diseases of the
throat and lungs. No family should be
without it. Russell & Lands, Propri-
etors, No. 5 North Fifth street, Philas
delphia. Sold at T. j. Finney's new
drug store, Market street, two doors
below Mcclure House.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

The BALL MONDAY NIGHT,-As we
predicted the ball of the Clarkson Barge
Club, on Monday night, was the most
successful affair of the season. We
never saw so many people in Tuner Hall
as was there on that occasion and the
young gentlemen and ladies enjoyed
themselves to the full. The managers
wish us to return their thanks to the
public for the liberal patronage received
and offer an apology to the ladies of
North Wheeling for the failure to pro-
cure conveyance for them. 1t was one
Of those annoying things that could not
be avoided. The treasury Of the club
was handsomely replenisbed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

SEA Moss FARINE is creating great
ensation in the food market, and its
uses, as set forth by the reports Of scien-
tifc experts, are many and various. In
the first place, when employed in the
preparation Of buildings, custards, blame
mango, gruels, and scores Of other deli
cacies for the family table or sick room,
it adds largely to the quantity Of nutri-
ment derivable from the other mater
ials; and it the second place renders
the dish, what ever it may be. far
more digestible and agreeable to the
taste than it would have been without
this cheap and pure ingredient Such
is the testimony of a large number OF
the most prominent hotel-keepers in
New York ard other cities. 1t is being
largely used in all the hospitals. and will
prove lasting blessing to the poor.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
PHoro Crayons at Brown & Higgins

OFFICERS ELECTED.-At meeting Of
Ben Franklin Council, No. !, O. L. A.
NJ, held on Monday evening the fol-
lowing officers were elected William
Winder, Jr. Exc; A. J. Bennett, c.;
Ira A. Powell, V. c.; c. F. Klevis, R.
s; William Frank, A. R. s; Thos Sny-
der. F. S, William Turner, Ind; VIM.
f. Frey, Elk; VIM. Gill, l. P; J. Bur
kett, o. P.
At a meeting of Roger Sherman
Council No. |, Jr. o. L. A. NJ, held
last night the following officers were
elected for the next term: John I.
Cowel, ST.. P. c.; John A. Kyle, Jr. P.
c.; Louis II. Albright, c.; John w.
Morris, V. c.; Charles Adams, R. s.;
David R. Brooks, A. R. S; VIM. P.
Sheppard, F. s; VIM. McElroy, Treas
Frank Weisgerber, Conductor; G. W.
Gregg, Warden; II. F. Fair, l. G ;
Thomas Doyle, S.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

CHRrsrMAs.-Everybody seemed TO
enjoy themselves on Monday. There
was general suspension of business
and everybody gave themselves up TO the
epiovments and festivities OF the time.
We heard of no disorder anywhere ana
no accidents. Joy, jollity and good VIII
prevailed. Everybody was happy-ano
some were drunk. These last we are
glad to say were very few-the e1cep-
ton and not the rule.
Our merchants sold more and a Del
ter class of goods than ever before on a
Christmas and the expressmen were
kept busy day and night sending away
presents from our citizens to friends
abroad Hurrah for Christmas We
have felt as happy as ten year old boy
ever since its advent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

An ENUMERATION OF Few OF THE
HOLIDAY GOODS FOR SALE THIS CHRIST
MAs.-Fine gift books, varying in price
from one dollar to fifty, books in end
less variety for boys and girls, toy books
of all kinds, japanese goods, very GU
rious, gold pens and pencils, family
bibles, prayer and hymn books Of all
denominations and in all kinds Of bind
ing, checkers, checker-boards and chess,
fine and cheap writing desks, jewel
cases and glove boxes, ladies compan-
ions, alphabetical and building blocks,
games ofall kinds, including Parcheesi
japanese backgammon, swing ball ten
pins, parlor croquet, &c, fine pocket
books, penknives, paper cutters, foreign
and American chromos, lot Of the
finest stationary and thousand other
articles, all OF which will be sold at rea-
sonsbIe prices by Paul Bros & Co, No
90 Market street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ELEcTIoN.-The
annual election of officers Of Wheeling
Commandery No. l, was held last Mon
day night in Masonic Hall, with the
following result:
Eminent Commander, o. s. Long
Generalissimo, J. NJ. Warden; Captain
General, VIM. E. Trull; Prelate, VIM
P. Wilson; Treasurer, E. Day; Re,
corder, VIM. H. Irwin Senior Warden
C. Y. Lucas; Junior Warden, N. A.
Chandler; Standard Bearer, Selby
Jones; Sword Bearer, j. B. Hughes
Warden, w. T. Derry; Sentinel, T. w.
Rliss
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

Ho, FOR THE HoLIDAYs!-Alex. burst,
l6l Market street, a few doors south of
Union street, would respectfully in
form the citizens of Wheeling that he
has the best and largest oysters in the
city, for sale by the can or half can.
He is also prepared to serve them up
in every style. Aside from oysters, he
has the choicest stock of CONNECTIONS in
the city, all he asks is one call, being
satisfied that after it you will buy no
place else.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

ASSAULT AND RArTERY.-Thomas
Piles was arrested yesterday on a war
rant issued by Squire Gillespy, at tn:
instance of Sarah A. Steadman, who
charges that Thomas did assault and
batter her yesterday morning. The
parties have been living together as man
and wife for some years. Piles was
committed to jail in default of giving
5000 bail for his appearance for hear
ing this morning.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
PHoro Crayons at Brown & Higgins

MopRRArING.-There has been let
up" movement iuaugurated in the In
tensely cold weather we have been en-
during for the past four or five days
and Yesterday was much more endura'
BILE than any OF its immediate predeces,
sors. We can stand cold weather In
July or August a good deal better than
in December. Somehow we never did
like cold weather in the winter. II
seems out of place, and uncomfortable
The only satisfaction We have in look
ing at the frozen river crowded with
skaters is the knowledge that the Fourth
OF July will give it sweat.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28
po,,r co,-pr -Tbe l;conse men al.

POLICE CoURT.-The license men al,
low themselves during the festal season
on which we have now entered did not
develop an unusual number OF DRINKS
during the past two days. On Monday
there were but five for Saturday and
Sundays gathering and yesterday one
That's not bad record, everything, con-
sidered
Edward Hinley was discovered about
9 o'clock Sunday night full of fighting
benzine. He was swearing and anxious
to fight and acting more like a muscle
man than your even christian. And
this at the bridge corner. He was
fined S. and costs. A big hole was
made in his pile Of Christmas green
backs as he paid the bill.
Robert Jones commenced TO keep
Christmas about ten o'clock Saturday
morning. 1t was too early. 1t can't
be kept up OF course by ten o'clock
Saturday night Bob's frame weakened
under the weary load. He got as far
as the Second Ward market house where
he wrapped the mantle of his couch
about him and laid down to pleasant
dreams. This was wrong. But the
worst of it is that Bob snores, and by
his performances in that direction, Off
Ger Bob Junkins attention was attracted
and lookup was the result. Fined 81
and cost
Samuel Craig, Oh Saturday night,
over estimated his capacity or his power
of endurance. He either got a bigger
load on than he could carry, or took in
more than he had storage room for.
Anyhow he was found spread out on
Market street like a Christmas turkey.
81 and cost was the price.
The charge against James St. Clair
of having been guilty Of disorderly con
duct was Withdrawn on payment OF the
cost.
Fred. Clamp, for obstructing the side
walk in front of place of worship on
Sunday night, and refusing to move
on when ordered to do so by al officer,
was fined 81 and cost.
Yesterday, Turk Solyers was up,
charged with having almost overstepped
the becoming limits Of plain drunk.
He was fined 81 and cost
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

PEoMorED.-Clinton K. Curtis, son Of
Colonel Curtis, of this county, Superin-
tendent of the State Penitentiary,
passed his examination at the Naval
School at Annapolis, Md, last week,
and was promoted from Midshipman to
Passed Midshipman. We congratulate
our young friend on his success and
hope he may live to be an Admiral.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-12-28

BECOMING EPIDEMIC-Cane presenta-
tons ragged like an epidemic here on
Christmas. Our Teutonic but pharma-
ceutical friend, Ed. Booking, was the re-
cipient of a nice one. Tom Darrah re-
ceived another. Lew Bailey got one
with the gold all worn off. The book
keeper at Stone 81 Thomas store re-
ceived one from his friends, and other
parties, whose names have escaped us,
were likewise favored