davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

THOSE EDITORS A Ca iforniar
is puzzled to know how to get ahead
of those editors" He says that al
effort to deny them information Is
certain to result in wholesale pub
lication of what ought not 20 be
known. Whenever they are sued
for libel the plaintiff in the case gets
whipped. Whenever fellow goes
for them with horsewhip, he Knows
how it is himself-that is, how the
horsewhip is If they are attacked
through the papers, they invariably
get in the last lich; and if they are
demonstrated with, the affair is re-
ported at length as one Of those in
terviews. But he tiatters himself
that after all he knows how to fix
them. We shall, says he. paste a
slip of paper inscribed with the ten
commandments over the sally-pOrt
of a hornets nest, and leave the con-
Germ on the editors desk. The vii
lain can't stand the decalogue; he
can't see it without dropping every
thing. and methodically violating
each sepcrate injunction; he is as
certain to punch his fist through
that paper as was Ulysses to unseal
his sack of storms If this man
wants to die, he had better try the
thing on, that 5 all.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

CoNsoLATIoN.-A country squire
in Massachusetts, was called in by a
colored family to make a few re-
marks at the funeral of their son. in
the absence of the only clergyman
in the place. The weeping friends
were seated about the room, when he
arose and said: It's pretty bad; but
if [ was you, [ wouldn't take on so.
It's all for the best. S'pose he'd
lived and growed up to be a fat.
healthy boy-why, he'd never be
nothin' but nigger, anyhow
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

A. B. DRlESBACH,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Groceries, Provisions.
Wines and Liquors,
Flour and Feed,
CrOckery and IinNare.
Hardware and Bolts.
Il lastfn and sporting
Powder,
Safety Fuse.
Clothing. Boots and Shoes,
California Lime,
Plaster Paris,
Eastern Cement.
Eastern Hair,
whiting
Window Glass.
Paints and Oils,
Wall Paper,
Window Shades,
Picture Cords,
Patent Curtain Fixtures.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

\ WHAT-YoU-MAY - Some
body has been trying to play some
thing on an Iowa editor. Hear him
They sent home with our washing
yesterday a thing that branches Oft
in two ways a little below the top
like a railway junction, and has
puckered frills edged with letting
on each end of the divide. We don t
know what it is, and We're a poor
friendless man, with only our virtue,
and none but villains would seek to
injure that.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

ouc square 10 lines first inSertion-....S:i 81 On
Each subsequent inSertion.-.......-......-.l l %
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27
Ihr 1ailn State 4eoistrr,
Published Daily, Mondays Excepted
PERKINS & STR Et.T.
OFFICE-Rail'S Brick Building, Second
street, opposite the Capitol.
Terms of SubscrtptiO

one copy, one year. by mail l..............Sl6 90
one copy, six months, by MALL 10 %
one copy, three months, by mail. u 90
NONE FORWARDED UNTIL PAID FOR.
Efy Delivered by carrier to town sub
>cribcrS at ~ cents per week
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

4 recent writer tell us that.
throughout Japan. it is the universal
custom for young ladies', when az
irving at the age Of fourteen and
fifteen, to he placed in what may be
appropriately called a finishing es-
tablishment This establishment
has the following among other pecu-
liarities. viz: All the masters pay
for the privilege of teaching. instead
OF (as the case is with us being paid
for their lessons. This makes the
instruction labor of love.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

So oft in thCologic wars.
The di>puttntS | wcen
Rail on in utter ignorance
OF what each other mean.
And pIa'c about an elephant
Not one OF them has seen.
JOHN q. SAX
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27
BLIND MEN AND THE ELEPHANT

It was six men of IndOStan,
To learning much inclined.
Who went to see the elephant,
Though all of them were blIndl,
That each by observation
Might satisfy hIs mind.
The First approached the elephant,
And happening To fall
Against his broad and sturdy side,
AT once began 10 bawl:
- God bless me-hut the elephant
Is very like a wall.'
The second. feeling Of the tu~k.
Cried. "Eio, what have We here
50 very round and smooth and sharp.
To me us mighty clear,
This wonder OF an elephant
i very like Il spear
The Third approached the animal,
And happening to take
The >quirning trunk within his hand,
Thus boldly up he Sp1kc:
d" see" quoth he. "thc elephant
i very like Il snake.
The Fourth reached out his eager hand,
And felt about his knee;
- What most This wondorouS beast i like,
i mighty plain" quptH ne!
- lis clear enough the elephant
l. very like Il tree
The Fifth. who chanced to touch the ear.
said. Fen the hlindrSt man
Can tell what This resembles most
Deny the facts who can,
This marvel OF an elephant
Is very like fam"
The sixth no sooner had begun
About tn" beast To grope,
Than >rizIng on the swinging tail,
That fell within his >"pp".
- | see" qupth he, ''the elephant
i very like a rope"
And 50 these men of IndoStan
I /
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

The Rochester Sentinel man SAYS
that one Joseph Green recently
laid forty-one large eggs ON his
table" Joseph must have "spread
himself to turn out as big a nest as
that. Having "laid" SO nobly he
should now be allowed to "set."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

It will be gratifying to the political
public, at least, to know that Mrs.
Chapman Coleman, the daughter of
the late Hon. John J. Crittenden.
has lately secured a sufficient num-
Der Of subscribers to her proposed
life of her father to insure its early
publication.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

The Princess Louise, though re-
Gently married, is already ''all for
Lorne."
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-04-27

BoTH-Love is an internal trans
port. So is canal bolt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23

tns t@.rbett eebr,adlttt IL babt1 s1aubtt,, ;
aber es fi1b tbnen 8trfolser auf Der
Gerit, bie ruenl, aud .nt9t SIC 8erbre4er
felbf, 70 bp@ tire Beute III ben titfiten
S@lupfptnteln aufit5bera. tperben.
Mu@ iiebt e8 70 aus, als Eel e8 Der be-
motrattlaen partei Don glerp Sort ee>
lunsen, fi@ 8dn3li& Rom. GtnFuHe res
Eammany Ninses III bsfreiea. Dit St
nennung BON Sarnael s Eiloen,H BEN
Yrdl1benten pes Siebenji9er Committee
far bic 2esislatur BON Sstten Der bur@
bic Ean,nlantten ielbf berufene,1 3Bir>
9erperlamulunBen flcbt pie cine poufemz
meme &epplutton iii Snner,t Der beno5
tratti@en partei Msrp Worts aus. ,s9lber:
es= bat 9roee WlGbe eefofet, tnb nod 1T
es nt@t poQRdubta eeluneen, 9eute aus
oer1 6Fentlt&en Dtenife ju pertreibsn, bic
BON allen BroBen 3eitun9e. Nem Yorts
III ijeoer Summer Dtebe &duber rlnp
S@urten ee,,annt tperbet. ".Niemanp
fam eara1 3wetfeln, ruff bic New gorf
~@orlp" Il, tbrer lebte,1 Nunmer aus.
raB Ser Trreeb Elm &duber be8 5fent>
lt9en 8erH,6Bens if!"4
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23
8pubou6.

- Mullt a n n, ber Dirtsent bes
u@tenerD amenor@efer8" BAT eineN@t6>
:ertldruns oesen bic elf mdo&ex Der
Gruppe erla0en, tpel&e 9e9er tbn rebeQtrt
uni brobt Sepem ber eteie engagement
Brf9erinneu oni}elt; einenpro3eB al, ben
Gals nerfen. &uQman1 mug fur@tbar
wiitbenb lein, benn er reunt bic elf De-
ierteurtnneu nt9t mebr uDamen" fon~
Der ~Yerionen." Den aru1en Sim
bern, tpel9e iibrietns nidt tpte mir tertGz
tet, 3u&reuse sefru@en lino, ionoern fort>
,pdbreno i'm 3utanpe ber &ebeQion per>
barren, t5nnte ibrisens lefdt 9eDolfen
werben. @tatt (e ,,an3uReIen" ,betraz
tb { man iit. Daeesen tann Nuumarn
nthts e%tn3uwenpen baben. @tr bo6en
pe, bent v3otalen" bss nMilmaufee See>
boten", baB Ct I'M Sntere0e ter 0pftr
zines ~D1ranne1", oteler propoftion tet
ben iunBen Deutl@atbenfenlern Ginsans
peri&afe.
- Der u@eRbpte" pcn @olura<
bus .. 3etet in berNumuer pom 8. Nov.
1etnen 2elera an, baB bielelbr bic, erfe In
letnsm neuen. @ebduoe eeprudte let
uab {aet: ~@ir fno ~iibrteens nod ni&t
NIT benz 3ieben fertt0." Nun, better
Der ~@efbote" ~siebt" NOD, ale er
v3tebt" .ni@t. Bir wlnl&en Dem
r@eRbotea", oaB er IN EN- reuen ST.
.bduoe In ba6 ct ~ae3oBen" etenlp gut
u3teben" m5ee al8 In Dem alien pefu>
ntdr r6mlid> benn baB Der u@etbpte"
in leBter3ett pplttt1d oar nt@t mebr
"eesosen", eoB 5eist ote@abl. 9cfsnts
lid finpet Der uum0eso9ene" 8ote btele
@lofen nt@t ~ n8eao8en."
-5ans Balatfa letpet an6als>
brdune. ST taS Bier in Milwautee ets
wa aud i@le&t?
- emanuel S9affner IN
@e1 @anpper Gownibip, Daupb{n 81.
pa., 1T unter bem@eroa@t feline erfe uno
sweite 6rau unp etnen Mann namen8
@9urlof, oer III 1etnem 9aule ftarb, Der:
9tftet 3u baben, tn 6aft.
- @tabtfelo, retn 9efdbrltder
@auner uno Mitslteo elmer Talldmin>
,ertance" 1T In Columbus >. tpc9en
pa1fren fal1@en @elpes perboftet.
@taptfe|p if bod font etn ebrli&er
Shame.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23
DRAGEES.

-2epua Dare> II Sabr alt uno
la6n tpte Elm @neel, funetrt al6 Cell
tdnaert, ktt efnem burlesfen Gbeater III
Mem 5apsrt. Dieter Sage flr3te lie 80
Gub tief Don benz E'epe3 uno bdtte UNI
3metfelbaft ben 9als 0ebro@en, pdre fe
ni@t Dol, etnem iunsen Mann aufaefan>
sen tperper. @ie belobnte {bren &stter
NIT ibrer 6ano. Dem 1T feline 6rau
bonn 5tmmel 3u8ereBnet. "
- Der prtns ron Meoppten, Sobn
tes &bebtpe, wtre ebenfall6 Amerifo
be(u9en. Die @baneen fir Die vGbrenz
junefrauen" auf %~bauerape 8sl&dfti~
eun9" 1nebren it@.
-Sptn &tns n, a n, eir tn Nle>
ebdny ein8elperrter pudentranter, bra&te
fi9 ur,. tnoen er f1 an Der @ano iet>
mes :3tmmers ben Sddoel %einrannte. Is
49, Sn Granfret& tf@ &ul3wane
einoeflbrt. Nun, Deutldlano bat init
Der frans6Rfaen Dummb<it ni6t per9ez
bens 8efdmpft uao miro NIT fran36Fl@er
'@sisbeit UNI 70 better fertis weroeu,
Mertwlrbt0 Gbrt9ens. Der 20 l.
n a no" IT Elm 9robes 6etlmittel natt=
sonaler @ebreben, 5abcr was Tranfreth.
f@ nidt aus 9iebe> gu f@ ltlbt %ees1nnt>
'oaS Fat tsa iI@ aus 9aB eesen Deuti@>
LAMB 3u0ele9t. o. VI - s.r =: ~ ~
Ger ~@G5epi7en6fonb'", 9ebiloet aus:
t@elbern, wel&e- 'pem Bunpeslaaeumt
pom perlonfn 3uBelanot, peroen, 1pel@e
Die t&eaterunB :bel4pfnpelt ''uno "surld2
,8eben, mas jt 9eitpblen, UNI ibr @spilen
81 erlet@tern, belduft} i'd, anf, $685.
,147. Dieiel Suntu1e Last am Befen auf
plasI 9etpenSelb l@lieben, ,w,elde6 seNob>
len aber 1T d aurdl Seaeben 1wirp. III
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23

e Ut M etzbpbe. YIN paar PVT
litter Iaeett reuli6 zines Mbenp6 i'm
Mandener 9ofbrdubaus 9emttbli& bet
ibrem 8terfru9e. ><'
vSa l9aun's, 5err S&ulSe," be9ann
per. eine, vt9 bin eSbnen I'M, nt@t9 70
,u,eipia, ais un1 ibre @'lunpbett !"
vs3ebt~ la0en'S mid aus NIT
ll1etner @1unobeit, flag i'd Sbnen, 5err
MIQerl" Ye1leBte drserli@ Der @neere.
vuWi tSnnen'S mid UNI, meme @'lunp
belt beneipen,, an Der ids gauge Sabr
.berumtutiren muB. S@aun's, in. Grlb>
jabr. lang i'd laon elei4 NIT benz Gal,
uatorbier Elm, ale Sage elm Naar Mds
beln, .bas, reinist pas Slut; wdr td
e'funp, bana braubt Ids bod ni@t.
Na9ber ,fomt,t ea6 8odbter, ia ,brau6
i'd bic Bpdfur, ale Gage pier Seitel
aber nur In per, Grlb, ia ntdt auf bic
Na@t, tDrauf fou,u,t Der Brunntreblas
lat ras 1T pas @slunrfe fir pte 8ruf!
Natarlt@ parfi@ ibn nt9t ALIEN Ellen, ionf
rpddre, tr mir III fat Elm Stld Mieren
brratel uni. etn. paar Delicate @arftel muf
i'd iepesu1al ba3u baben. .Ma@ber tom
men. bic &ettioe. Sd lag Sbne1 nt6te
Be1ere6 fdr eiiner iale&ten Mager
ettbts 8arr ntdt, als Elm gutter Rettis un,
Elm Yoar MtaaBle Bier I'm nd&terner
Ma9en. ga, unp btrna&, pa mems
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23

+ % MIA I'd lter4 etnen 6 ul>
t us mttntt !. rr8Die Glb. Big. e.
5pabnt etne Qeubtrun9dpes tGlrifen 8tsz
,mardd btt berielbe: betm G%rtepeneeiner tn.
Grnntfurt am Matnl In: 1aufebesr Sber'
birsermeiRers Dunn. that. Sc mar
pom .beri&w:ert8en SteQt zines Gultus>
tmtniaers bic &eot, iunes pa, dnberte Der
1GlrRl: nDas; S9limne an. einem Gull
tusn1intRer IL, baS e. nielpereibt, ptlder
Gonft(loa Ct ielbit anseb6rt, urp baber
INNER partet bleibetl wtrD.. Mtr mare
E ;st Eft .a Suse By 1 gpltpssnintffF nam
w - s d Ry
Betrast bid II @etQl@aftic, bab
tDeun by, btnassssporftn wf etss era
mad Etf@s sei4itbt.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1871-11-23
Neme @imte,rt:=@!QljallrrleI',11t,. !,

Die srssts unb tiuisat auswot4 BE 4 mad Ct paul etra&t wurpe IL
Guenpoaren. Ddatnes ~ i'll @ents per gorb. @ukn f&uar3tn &paea rs
Gents per yao. San, wopsne 9ipps so Gems per ya!b. DeuM$s imponttt
&amen fit Damen @aaren pie rs Cent meub fp, ptgao 3u 50 Gent. Met.
hne @lantns, @bams u f. 49, bic sr6bte Muswabl unp ~ ben btQtBfen1 prucn
&tne 9roBe Nuewobl biQt9er @utunre0e an 9ano.
@r baMen aud cine 9roee&u6wabl Cob ut Gibe>N5aaren, lowteSterne,
Stranger, u. : ~ GUT @erUruns pom Gabnen, 8trben, 9astmanslstn up Rsgaz
uen: fit aerMne menn pnlanet littrn mir &esaaen frts. que 0roere an us
terpen auf bNe beiors. &"
9srrG s. malir ~o g d& anseeoen fen laen, feline puM&sn sanben|
aufs Bette uno biniefe 3a tadensn. '", \
g. ~ Jn9eripu IT, So.
Gde Der Drttten ue 9Gabafban etrafe, na6e Der 8rnde
ct. pau1, .. Mtnnefota,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON. September 80.
The usual reference TO the Queens health
does not appear Ia the Court Journal. Glad
stone and the Prince Of Wales have gone tt
Balmoral Castle.
The British revenue for the year closing to-
day shows decrease Of million sterling.
A terrific gale was experienced to-day al
Yarmouth. aud occasioned great damage to
property along the sea coast and on the River
Yare and to shippers In the roads.
The Algerian insurrection has occasioned
much agitation on the frontier of TGnis, and a
dispatch from that quarter notes coutinua! in
crease in disturbances.
PARIS. September 80.
Drouyn d'Lhuys has been appointed ambas-
sador to Austria.
German generals refuse to evacuate The De-
partment OF the Olse until officially informed
that the third half mllllard OF indemnity has
been paid. Representations Of the govern
ment to Germany. In reference to the contiu-
ued occupation OF the Olse, are unanswered.
Troops are still at Compeigne, and: have re-
turned to Creil, Cressy and Clarmont. The
disarmament of the National Guards at Bor-
deaux has been completed.
MADRID, September 30.
Marshal Serrano Is proposed for the pres-
dency of the Cortes. All is qulet In Spain, and
the recent agitation on the part of the Carlists
was utterly unsuccessful. Elections will be
held Sunday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
~AN UNPROTECTED SYSTEM

~AN UNPROTECTED SYSTEM
Do not fancy because you fell strong thai you
are impregnable to sickness. Whole neghbor.
hoods are frequently proslrated at this season by
ma arious fevers. Vigorous muscles and strong
sinews, broad shoulders and sound lungs, are no
defence against the mephitic vapors OF autumn.
Frames which have withstood the summer heat
may succumb now. Many on athletic man,
whose family depends for its support on his in
dus,ry, now lies PROSTATE, weak and helpless as
babe, uuder;the periodical assaults Of chills and
fever, or bilious remittent fever. This could not
be II all were wise enough to provide against
such contingency. by toning and fortlryIng the
system with HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS.
This approved vegetable MIC Is absolutely harm.
less, so that 1t Is sheer folly not to take 1t rs
safeguard at q season when diseases OF the liver,
the stomach, the bowels, and indeed all the visce-
raj organs are generally prevalent. To leep the
system in order and neure health, or to put 1t in
order when this precauton has been neglected.
IA the duty OF every human being who values life.
For both these purposes IloSTETTER'S BETERS
Is designed, and It answers both. Petty local
dealers are endeavorIn?, In many parts OF the
country, to substitute preparations mare OF i'm
pure and dangerous materials In its stead. Give
them wilde berth. They are prepared by unsk.l'
ful experlmentors, who want 10 turn penny at
the expense o. the public health.
sep3J-stutG3p&;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
THE RADICAL COMMITTEES.
Second Days Proceedings.

The Radical State Central Committee met on
Friday pursuant to adjournment:
The greater part of the morning was con-
sumed ln speeches BY Messrs. Elliott, Wiggin
and Bosemon.
Lieutenant-Governor Ransier introduced q
resolution petitioning the President OF the
United States for the pardon OF Williams and
Langley, convicted on charges OF fraud In the
Bowen ana DeLarge case; he expressed 1t as
mis- belief that they were un)usty convicted
The resolution was also advocated by Smalls,
of Beaufort, and was unanimously adopted.
The resolution endorsing President Grant
and the administration, and pledging support,
and also the State administration OF Governor
Scott, was adopted.
A committee of seven was appointed under
1.-THE resolution on address to the President Tor
the removal of the present United States mar
shal, and 10 urge the appointment OF Judge
Hope in his place, composed or q. G. Hayne.
r. q. Cain, George F. Mcintyre, W. ]. Nc
Dowell, j. d. Denham, o. G. Folger, b. ID.
Hayes.
A resolution was adopted to send commit
tse of three to present the address to the
President, consisting of Hon. F.J. Moses, and
others.
"a committee was appointed to prepare an
address upon the condition of the State, and
to report at the next meeting OF the STATE
central committee.
on motion, the State central committee ad
iourned to meet the second Tuesday IN Decem-
Der next.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02

In the New York Protestant Episcopal
Convention last week Bishop Potter submitted
his views as to the necessity OF increasing the
employment of women In the practical works
of the church, to do the will of Christ, especi.
ally among the sick, the afflicted and little
children. Take them from their Isolated con-
dition, and incorporate them into sisterhuod,
properly governed and carefully trained, and"
says the bishop, "you assign them to work
for which women are pre-eminently fitted"
Hence he favors the multiplication oil sister
houds. As to the form and organization of
these permanent societies OF Christian women,
L. Is q question Tor those who will create them.
THY may differ much In many subordinate
matters, but SO long as they have one great OBJ
iect in view. he adds, "they will always have
my sympathy" The bishop also speaks favor
ably of The Ssterhoods Of st. Mary, the Holy
Communion and The Good Shepherd. though
he explained he had nothing to do with form
Ing their rules or internal organization. By
these inslrumentalites, he says. I'VE can coun-
teract the influence of a hostile communion 10
whose convent schools many Of our young la-
dues arc seat .or the sake Of cconcmy."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
NEGRO RIOT 1T DANIILLE, vi.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TUE NEWS

DANvII.LE, VA, Oct0uer /.
Yesterday afternoon policeman attempted
to arrest negro when another negro came up
and resisted the arrest. Assistance was called
bv the policeman. and upon its arrival both of
the negroes were taken to the jail. A large
crowd of blacks. who had assembled as tue
disturbance progressed, followed the prisoners
10 the Jail, and threatened violence If they
were not released forthwith. The mayor and
sheriff after reading the riot act and making
every effort to persuade the crowd to disperse,
without any effect, at length ordered out the
military. The crowd continued to increase
around the Jail, and began throwing stones.
Several of the military were struck. and they
were at last ordered to charge bayonets upon
the mass A negro named Andrew Jackson
was bayonetted while obstructing the advance
of the company, and Policeman Cook, VINO
was on duty at the time, was accidentally shot
The negroes afterwards kept congregating
during the evening on the outskirts of the
town, and made Violent threats. The stores
were all closed for the rest oil the day. No
further disturbance, however, occurred to-day,
and the town is quiet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
ALL ABOUT THE STATE.

"A wooden building, owned by Mr.. John
Joyce In Georgetown, was burned partly on
Friday week.
The Governor has appointed Trial Justice
William Summer, OF Pomaria, coroner, 10 fill
the vacancy until the Legislature shall order
an election.
The Anderson Intelllgencer says that An
derson will be put in telegraphic communica-
ton with Belton Us soon as supply OF ''brack-
cts" arrives.
The Barnwel Sentinel says that the Barn
we'll Railroad can be built If The South Caro-
lima Railroad will subscribe $4,000. Barnwell
will do the rest.
AT an election he'd on the 18th ult. for the
town council of WILLIAMSON, the following
ticket was successful: Intendant-Dr. w. A.
McCorkle. Wardens-A. F. Welborn, A. j..
Bradley, j. F. Campbell and K. Halcomb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02

~BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIS
SUPERB HAIR DYE is the best In the ,0orld-per.
fectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No
disappointment. No ridiculous tints or uupleas'
ant odor. The genuine ". A. BACHELORS HAIR
DYE produces IMMEDIATELY splendid Black
Or Natural Brown. Does not stain the skin, but
leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The
only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Drug
glsts. Factory No. 1s Bold street. New York.
jan23-mwf1sr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
ASEASONABLE FAMILY REMEDY

~A SEASONABLE FAMILY REMEDY.
Cholera Morbus Summer Complaint, Ch lie, Sour
Stomach, Dlarrhea, and all affections OF the bow.
els Incident to the season are cured at once by
DIR. JAYNE'S CARMINATlVE BALSAM. 1t a!lays
the irritation and calm. the action Of the stom-
ach, and being pleasant t. the taste Is readily
taken by children. While it may be given with
entire safety to infants, it yet acts promptly and
thoroughly, when administered according 10 dl.
rections, to either children or adults. Sold by all
Druggists GOODRICH, wINEMAN& CO., Whole
sale Agents. sepS0-stuth3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
HEALTH OF NEIF ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS. september ao

NEW ORLEANS, September 80.
A special meeting OF the chamber of com.
merce resolved that 1--WE feel warranted In
giving our solemn assurance, based upon re-
ports Of the board OF health and our most dis.
tinguished physicians. that the health of the
city was never better" The Republican says
us there is bul one case of yellow fever under
treatment in the city. There has been no new
case reported for three days, and no death
from yellow fever for six" A private dispatch
from Pensacola says vessels from New Orleans
and Mobile will be quarantined there. Wealth
er cool. Mercury 70.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-10-02
PATENT MEDICINES.

prepared by Grmault & Co.. Paris:
SYRtjP OF FHYPOPHOSPHATE OF LIME, q SOW
erigu remedy in phthisis-reieVes, Coughs
Pepstne. for indigestion. loss Of appetite, &c.
digestive LoZenges OF the Alkaline Lactates,
n,easant and effective remedy for functional de
frnngement OF the digestive organs
'rroches OF Pepsine and Psucreatine.
ALSO,
PURGATIF LIE ROY, Pharmacie Coffin.
yOMITlF LIE ROY. Pharmacie Cnttln.
Uragees lie Santonlne.
Dragees de Morphine.
Lancelot's Asthma Cigarettes. ,.pp
For sale by Dr: u. bALn, .,,,-,
mayju 40. loi Hes'"is '