davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
Opiifal.

Tie DIAMOND GLASSES. manufactured by ]. F.;
SPENCER & CO., New York, which are now offered
10 The public are pronounced hy MI the celebrated
Opticians o the world 10 he tie most Perfect Ma
turai Artificial Lelp to the human eye ever known.
They are ground under their own supervision,
from minute Crystal Pebbles melted together.
and derive their nane "DanOud,' on account
Of their hardness and brllliancy.
Tile scientific principle on which they are con-
strucled brings the core centre OF the lens d..
rectly in front of the eye, producing clear and
distinct vision, as IN the natural, healthy sight,
aud preventing all unpleasant sensations, such "a
glimmering and wavering Of sight, dizziness, &C.,
peculiar to ali others in use
They are mounted In the finest manner, IN
frames Of the best quality, OF all materials used
for that purpose Their finish and durability can
not be surpassed.
CAUT1oN.-None genuine unless bearing their
trade mark stamped on every frame.
JAMES ALLAN,
Dealer in Watches, Jewelry,
Sterling Silverware and Optical Goods,
No. S07 King street.
ct3l-mws1yr Charleston, 8. Q,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
nHE GREAT LUNG REMEDY

GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP
Cures permanently Bronchitis, Asthma. Coughs,
Colds, Bleeding OF the Lungs. Group Whooplns
Cough and Consumption, when taken III time
Has never failed.
OyERTwENTY THOUSAND LIVING WITNESSES
to bear eslimony 10 the great superiority OF
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP over all other
lung remedies introduced.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup is warranted not 10
coptain opium or other nauseols drugs In any OF
their forms.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup lslegally warranted
to cure
Globe Flower Cough Syrup Is protected by
letters patent, both on trade mark label and COM
pound. 1t Is pleasant to the taste and harmless
10 the most delicate infant.
For sale by druggists. rrce 81 per bottle.
PEM3ERT0N, TAYLOR Il CO.,
Proprletors and Chemists, Atlanta, Ca
ROSWELL Ca, April o3, 1870.
MeSsTS. PennDertor, Taylor d Co:
DEAR SIIS-I received the bottle ot Gi0oe
Flower Syrup at noon, yesterday, anu began the
use Of it Immediately. Ny patient passed
more comfortable night than she has for three
months and now, ut 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ. says she
feels like anurhtr WOMAN. ] intend 70 continue
the use %! the Globe Flower Syrup, believing It
great benefit RON remedy, In so short time, IN
my HE. Shall In the future nsc your Globe
Flower syrup in al cases nf colds, coughs. ana
oil affections OF the lungs that may present taem'
selves. Respectfully, ,,,o,
Fr sale 10y all Druggists.
GOODRICH. WiSEMAN CO.,
Wholesale Druggists,
decT-tuthsSmos Charleston, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY's
THROUGH LINE TO
CHINA AND JAPAN.
FARES GREATLY REDUCED.

Steamers of the aboye iineleaye Pier ~cE4e.
30. 4a, North River. foot OF Canal
street. New York, at IL O'Clock noon, OF the I'll.
aud 2Olh OF every month lcXcent when tilea'
,lales fall ON Sunday. then the Saturday preced
Ing
Departure OF the Goth connect at Panama With
steamers for South Pacific aud Central American
ports. Those OF 4th touch at Mauzanillo.
Steamship AMERICA leaves san Francisco for
japan and China February l, 1871.
No Californt, steamers touch at Havana, eu'
90 direct from New York TO AsplnWal.
One hundred pounds bag:a sc free to each adult
Medicine end attendance lrrc.
For Passage Tickets OF uihtr Information appi!
at the COMpANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the
wharf foo. o. Capal street, North River, New
York. +. Il. bABf, agent
iu;ylC-l".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26

and from kingVllle.
Passengers for Wilmington and the No, tn will
remain at Florence from 10 A. N. untIl 545 p. NJ.
S. S. S0LOMOSS, Superintendent.
aT Marion, Sumter. Darlington. Cheraw,
Kingstree, Manning, and Walesboru papers will
copy ian23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
PORT CALENDAR.


Full Noon, 9Th. hours, 8 minutes. evening.
Lust Quarter. l4th, hour. 81 minutes. morning.
Sew Nuon, goth hours. II inmates, evening.
FIRST quarter, 18th. hours. 81 minutes, morn'g.
'ASe""a' RISES SEES. 4. & 5. wATES
o3i:ouday l.. 5..23 S..l7 s..51
24lTiesday..... l.. 5..2I 9..I l0..3l
25I %Gdnesdey.. -. l s.. 10 l0..15 ll..lS
26l Thursday =. T.. o ga lilo ll..56
27I EriIay. 1890. l.. 0 S..26 moro. morn.
23iSainrday 80. 6..59 5..27 H.. l2..42
-. 6..59 5..oS l2..5i LIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
nor NEW YOR X.
ION SATURDAY, JANUARY %, AT u
O'CLOCK MI
OLD LINE HEw YORK AND CHARLES
TON STEAMSHIPS.
ESTABLISHES 1916.
pAc,oUs AND ELEGANr DECK srArE.RooMs.

The very fast aud splendid side.Wheel Steam
ship CHAMPION, r. W. Lockwood, Commander,
will leave Adger's Wharf as above.
M Trough BIlls or Lading given on Cotton to
Liverpool at the following rates Sea Island I'D;
Upland Zd.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADGER Il CO., Agents.
The CHARLESTON follows on TUESDAY, 31st, at
2 o'clock P. n. JaD25-4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
THROUGH BILLS LADING TO
BALTIMORE PHILADELPHIA, Bos-
TON. BREMEN,
AND THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST.

The fne Steamship MARYLAND, ,IEf.
Johnson, Commander, will sail for Bal .&Hlanfk
tlmore on SATURDAY, 2Sth January, al O'Clock
?. N.
a. Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without add.
tional insurance, and Consignees are allowed am.
Die time 70 sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depotin Philadelphia.
The NORTH POINT will follow on the Sd or 18th
Of February.
iau2s-3 No. Union Wnarves
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
Railroads.
NHERAW AND DARLINGTON RAIL
" ROAD COMPANY.
EH IB EIl Gee Fszsssss
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oCrIrE,
Railroads.
SUPERISTENDENT,S OFFICE

CHERAW, ). u, January II, 1871.
On and after MONDAY next, the 23d instant, the
Schedule will be run by the trains on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26
The ChnrIes,on Cotton, Rice AMI Naval
Stores Market.

'OFPICE CHARLESTON NEWS.
"WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 25 1871. !
CoTToN.-This article showed steady but
somewhat moderate demand, the market exhibit
ing nochange OF moment; sales about 1000 bales;
Say II at 1s 81 at lsk ls2 at H. % at AK, 80 at
14,, 1877 at lax, 24e at 1lA, 1ae OF lax, 1lo at 15c
We quote:
i ~ LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
Ordinary to good ordinary. .lSH@1iI
Low middlng..
Middljng .lIa@-
Strict middllDg.. -9l5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-26

LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIs FoSE.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11
DELIOAOY AND REFINEMENT, EFT
AL,

The following extract has been sent to
us as curiosity" by one of the promi-
nent workers in the woman cause. The
letter is from his son in Kentucky,
whose feminine popularity of modes
~" and refinement seems to be the
principal ingredient in his excessively
delicate" temperament. We think
himself aud the "few Southern ladies of
his acquaintance who hold this matter
Of woman suffrage in the EXTREMIST
abomination, J" while he himself ''detests
and scorns it" should be placed in a
dainty band-box, scented with lavender,
and laid away among catnip and dried
clover. This work-a-day world has no
place for such dainty denizens, clothed
IN dimity and encased in local prejudice:
81 am truly glad to hear of your success
es writer Of the temperance cause. 1t
IS .slay. with you in sem
tlneIE t1st allow me, al
Enough yoar ~. io Jer my most sol
emn l.atest asaiusi ur writing for OF
iu any as alyoca the woman suf-
frs S. eal5e. % aD stions now before
the Alleiican people t is held in the ex-
trenlest denomination 1 detest it and
seor1 n 1t-eoInes in1uitively to every
el0ig iae ani q oppose it, and her
feeinss reeeil from f. What is thought
woman Who advocates it? She is
tiele tsa hr fhe MOD lest of her sex,
a9d s. s''es bv the opposite sex. The
modest refined lady commands the re-
eci Of all; the immodest, unrefined, of
s0ne. have moi q lady acquaintance
who give it TIE slightest support, and it
j. the universal sentiment of Southern
iadiesp 4tta
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11
TRIED BY HIS PEERS.

\ eolored jury has been summoned
and will be impaneled at Cambridge,
Guernsey county, Ohio, TO try the case
of Robert Wright, colored, for shooting
with intent to kill. This is the second
occasion where a colored jury has been
impaneled in the United States.
We find the above going the rounds of
the newspapers, and proudly point to it
as the legitimate result of the liberties of
the ballot Can't women see that with
the right of suffrage will inevitably
come the right to be tried by jury of
their peers? We'd be ashamed to sit in
judgment, among a packed jury OF
women, over the case of an unfortunate
masculine malefactor, and we wonder
that men are not ashamed to try women
by jury who are not their peers. We
are waiting anxiously for the Herald to
speak its sentiments upon the jury ques-
tion as related to women who are male
factors, or suspected of being such. We
ask this of the Herald because it has
been magnanimous enough to lend lis
columns to a correspondent who sees the
injustice of trying a negro by a jury Of
white men who are not his peers.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11

TRAPPING AN AUDIENCE. - Some
years ago an eccentric genius, the Rev.
Thomas u. Hunt, used to give temper
ance lectures. One night he announced
that he would lecture in Easton. Now,
Temperance was not in favor among the
male portion of that burg. The women,
however, were all in for the "pledge,
and, consequently, on Hunts first night,
not man showed himself in the hall.
The benches were pretty well filled will
women, though, and Hunt commenced
but, instead of temperance, he put them
through on the vanities of dress, etc
They wore great stuffed feather sleeves
then. They-the sleeyes-caught il
then their tight laeing, and so on through
the whole catalogue of female follies
not n word about temperance. And tho
ladies went home hopping mad, TOLD
their husbands about il, and voted ole
Hunt down to the lowest notch.
He had announced that he would lee
ture at the same place the peXt night
Long before the time appointed they
commenced to come, and when Hum
hobbled down the aisle the building wa.
comfortably filled with men. The ole
fellow looked about, ckuekled and NUT
tered: "Hogs, pve got you noww Tn,
duulence Sldfeu- Aila, nOgSi I've 90
you now"
After the crowd had got quiet little
the lecturer said:
"Friends, you wanted to know what
meant by saying, Hogs, I've got yOI
now,' and Fll tell you. Out West tn,
hogs run wild and when folks get ou
of meat they catch young pig, put ;
strap under his body, and hitch him to
young sapling that will just swing hin
/ from the ground nicely. OF course Ia
squeals and raises a rumpus, when al
the old hogs gather round to see what
the matter, and then they shoot them a
/ their leisure. Last night | hung a pii
up; / hurt il little, and it squealed
The old hogs have turned out tO-nigh
to see the fun, and I'll roast you," ant
so he did, pitching into their favorit
vice with relish and a gusto.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11
UNCLE SAMUEL NEEDS A WIFE.

In the course of Mrs. GOrdon's lecture
on Friday evening she made telling
hit at the lords of creation, who persist
in calling politics 'filthy pool" to
which we desire to call the special atten-
ton of the Democratic Era.
She said that men were not consid-
cred good house-keepers; at least mems
housekeeping had not proved success
in California among the miners; that
thew were ashamed of the filth in their
ca bins, and feared that if women should
enter they would be contaminated. Men
had also made bad work of the national
keeping, hence their ''flthy pool"
And she was certain that aDife was at
present the most urgent need of our
bachelor Uncle Samuel.
Now, in Kindness and candOr we ask
the Democratic Era if its editor has no
desire to see woman cleanse "the filthy
pool of party politics. in which he
writhes daily? That man fails to make
the political arena anything else than a
"flthy pool" should be to him sufficient
evidence that he alone is not competent
70 take charge of it. Let our brethren
hereafter be ashamed to boast that they
wallow in a "filthy pool" which they
have no desire to cleanse or disposition
to yield in part to the purifying infiu-
enee of woman, whose skill in tidy
housekeeping has made her as deserv-
edly famous as her brothers lack of it
has made him politically infamous.
Let Uncle Samuel go to "courting at
the gate" The moral imfaenee will do
him good, and his speedy marriage with
thrift, economy and tidiness, which
form the embodiment of his waiting
bride, will result in such a moral and
political cleansing of the "filthy pool" 4"
which he has made while keeping
BACH" as will make him wonder how he
ever lived in the bachelor atmosphere
engendered by his own mismanagement.
We exhort our Uncle Samuel to take
unto himself a wife.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11

RIGHTS VERSUS OBLIGATIoNS.-A
mans wife is very often the real pro-
mOter of his public actions, yet it is only
an extremely small minority of women
who have anything that deserves the
name of a conscience on public affairs
How could woman have n conscience
about public affairs if she were taught to
believe that they Were no concern of
hers? Give woman the same rights as
man, and the same obligations would
follow. Another reason is the vast
amount of brain power and practical
business talent which now lie waste for
want of outlet into that great field of
usefulness, in which no one would pre-
tend that such qualities were not very
much wanted. The whole movement of
modern society from the middle ages
until now, and which has been greatly
accelerated in the present century, points
in the direction of the political enfran-
chisement of women. Their exclusion is
the last remnant of the old state of
society. The regime of privileges and
disabilities, and of all monopolies, is
gone or going, and the whole spirit OF
the time is against predetermining by
law that one set of persons should be
allowed by right of birth to have and to
do what others are not by any amount
of eXertion or superiority of talent
allowed to retain.-JOlv' Stuart MI.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11
MRS. sTANToEs PRIVATE LECTURE
sars the Laramie NeniincL: !:

I saws Int ldIduAAS DtNtfhct.
Mrs Elizabeth Cady Stanton recently
delivered a lecture in San Francisco "f0
ladies Only," but an enterprising news
Daper reporter of the Chronicle cOntrived
! to smuggle himself in by a Jeff Davis
disguise, and reports and publishes the
whole speech. 1t contains a good many
good things, of which the following is a
specimen:
The venerable lady said, to start with,
that woman was not inherently weak,
and that her debility only came ''be-
cause she neglected her baths, violated
every law of her nature and God, and
dressed in a way that would kill man, +"
which is perfectly true. She said, fur
ther, that women by their own folly
brought the pains of childbirth on
themselves, chiefly by their method of
dressing, of which she had never been
guilty. In giving birth to her first four
children Mrs. Stanton said she suffered
very little; but came TO the sensible
conclusion that even that little was too
much, and needless; "so,n she contin-
ued, 'I dressed lightly, walked every
day, lived as much as possible in the
open air, ate no condiments or spices,
kept quiet, listened to music, looked at
pictures, read poetry. The night before
the birth of the child | walked three
miles. The child was born without a
particle of pain. bathed il and dressed
it, and it weighed ten pounds and half
That same day dined'w the family.
Everybody said would surely die, but
/ never had a moments Inconvenience
from it. | know this is not being deli
cate and refined but, if you would be
vigorous and healthy in spite of the dis
eases of your ancestors, t-y it," At this
point, says the reporter, there was the
most enthusiastic applause, many of the
congregation-the reporter not included
rising.
Farther the fair lecturer went, saying
that she never met six women in all her
life who knew anything about babies.
"When babies cry don't, for mercy's
sake, give them that fearful curse of
childhood, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" Another idea, by the way, with
which we heartily agree.
We scarcely know which most to adj
mire, the sneaking cowardice of ere
porter who would thus inveigle him
self into the private discussions of a
gathering of women or the mendacious
audacity that would publish the ridicu-
lous act. We are glad, however, to note
the appreciation in which Mrs. Stanton's
lecture is held by the sons of women /;
and we hope that women themselves
will be vastly benefited thereby We
don't think we ever saw so much practi-
cal good sense printed in so short a space
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11

WOMAN SUFFRAGE.-0n a very brief
notice an audience of respectable num-
bers was assembled at the Odd Fellows
Hall, on Thursday evening, to hear the
subject of Woman Suffrage discussed by
Mrs. Pauline Roberts and Mrs. Laura
De Force Gordon. The first named lady
opened the meeting with few perti-
nent Introductory remarks, and was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Gordon, whose eloquent
argument in support of wOman's right,
by Divine law and the fundamental
principles of our Government, to equal
privileges Of citizenship, held the closest
attention of her auditors for nearly two
hours and ut its conclusion, on a vote OF
the audience, she consented to speak
here again, at one o'clock to morrow,
Sunday, in the Odd Fellows Hall,
when there will no DOUBT be a large au-
dience anxious to hear the earnest and
eloquent discourse of this able advocate
of broad and impartial suffrage.
The ladies above named have been
addressing meetings at Antioch, San
Ramon and other places in the country
during the week and have appointments
for Danville and Martinez next week.
and will probably speak at other places
also.-CORtrG Costa Paper.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11
CORRESPONDENCE.


This department of the NEW NORTH
WEST is TO be a general vehicle for ex-
change of ideas concerning any and all
matters that may be legitimately dis
cussed in our columns. Finding it praeti-
cally impossible to answer each cores
pondent by private letter, we adopt this
mode of communication to save our
friends the disappointment that would
otherwise accrue from our inability to an
swer their queries. We cordially invite
everybody that has question to ask, a
suggestion to make, or a scolding to give
to contribute to the Correspondents
Column.
From away back in Missouri comes to
US the following Endorsement and in
quiry: 'Dear Mrs Duniway: l have
seen several copies of your paper and I
like it very much; but wish to know if
you would be willing if there should be
war to take your stand on the field of
battle and help protect the laws you are
so anxious TO help make. Truly, your
friend, Annie D.n We sincerely thank
our unknown friend for the above 'Gead-
ing" question, which gives us opportu-
nifty to come right TO the point on the
fighting question. We do not believe
that it is woman's place or sphere to
fight and kill and MAIN. Hers is the
greater work to mold the mass of man
hood i'll its infancy; to give life rather
destroy it; therefore it is her right, con-
sidering that she imperils her life when
man is born, to enjoy immunity from
peril on the field of battle. Yet, woman
has never been known to shrink from
should be war; when women vote we
say candidly that we should be "willing
to take our stand on the field of battle;"
but we believe that with the advent of
woman's political era will also come the
advent of "Peace on earth, good will to
men,"
o. NJ, Oregon City: The Home Shut
tie Sewing Machine is furnished with or
without table, according to the choice of
the purchaser.
Mary A. c.. We know of no such
work. Cannot find it in the Library.
Julia G. H.: Your idea that there is
something indelicate or immodest con-
nected with the inherent right of suf-
frage is founded upon prejudice, without
the least foundation i'm sound reason or
common sense. If there is anything in
delicate in American politics the men
have created and fostered that indeli-
cacy, and it is time that woman, with
her refinement and purity, should come
to the rescue before mans very presence
becomes a source of contamination to
the divinity" whom he effects to nor
ship in her youth, beauty and prosper
ity, but whom he too often spurns as a
reptile in her age, poverty and helpless
ness.
Other letters will be answered next
week.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1871-08-11
OREGON CHERRIES.
iron riss san Francisco alta of July
or W. copv this

frOnl ris san francisco Alta of July
or W. copy this;
3 a hfaoch tlUaa ch erTy tree was shown
a. us YESTERDAY whch was certainly
J ~ ahead Of 1ae 4 rage. 1t measured
fFe feet iu length, weighed seven
FlunCs. and had lree hundred and
fty-four cherries upon it. The variety
fz Known as the Royal Anne.n 1t was
from Seth Jueilings nursery on the
Willamette, near Portland, Oregon. 1t
VIII remain fer > short time on eXhibi-
tion 81 Steeie's drug store, Montgomery
street
TIE branch OF cherries from Mr..
I.uellingis nursery now on exhibition at
Russell, Ferry d Woodlands, corner OF
Front and Alder streets, is only twenty
two iaches long and weighs over five
pounds. There aIa too many cherries
oll il to count, but a thousand would be
safe guess, we think, and they are all
/. sieesf9 Poy'EI AurAs.n If that branch
ss50aisaes n -5n F'ranciscans, they
ought fo So fha ne we speak of.-BUt-
Js-ay -a,.E hlsa bbIf
" San Franciscans and POrtlanders
think tue sbave ibig "cherry story lei
then, 20. is we dfd last week, TO the
home OF sch Luelling, at Milwaukee
z and sta8d spdsr lse loaded branches o.
dozens q Rosel Annes and gaze upward
among she loiiuge where hang such clus.
leis o. sosfsst d amber-hued fruit a;
AA'-' ''''NfA above-named branche:
iiite a 4rative insignificance
~ -NslNlii'si9.' the present loaded ap
: -atahet - Trees, Mr.. Luelling in,
ionns ns e&s ~ z mas shipped upwards o.
6fy9 i'oohds oi Cherries to California
s9tteFsa ii9ih tfees that cover an ares
of, wf should luige, less than one fourtl
Of sn aere O Ground. His other fruit,
aEe = keepiss With his cherries. Hi
AaHi0a bi-sk Id<ries especially Civ,
es2'a'se afm pundant yield; and ther
tefs the apu e orchard-well, there
~ talking we can't do the subjec
aHtl anybody who croaks O
go aecay of Oregon orchard
~. q eYsr after hold his peace.