davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08

nRUGs AND MEDICIN E2.
wHoLEsALE 81 RETAIL.
DR.. II. BAER,
NO. 1871 MEETING osTREET.
0ners his Large and Well,Assorted Stock OF
DRUGS, :
MEDICINES, ~.
CHEMICALS,
PERFUMERY,
TOILET ARTICLES,
FANCY GOODS,
,,.n &C., DO. de-,
At THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Constantly on hand all the ding Proprietary
Medicines ''';."f'
FRENCH, ENGLISH. GERMAN AND
AMERICAN.
FOUNTAIN sYaINGEs, the best and mostfcon
venient for general use. of.I
Also, every other kind OF Syringe known In the
market.
Trnases, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
R,aces. Abdominal Belts, Physlcians', Saddle.
BAGS, Physicians Pocket Gases, Elastic Stockings
and Medicine chests. ESQ "a 1a.lz,,i
Druggists, Glassware, OF every description,
the lowest rates, and full assortment OF 'Drug'
otsts, Sundries." -
Agent for Nattan's "Orystal Discovery for the
Hair.n
Agent for the "New York Medical Univeraity's
Preparations. - -
Agent for Rison's Tobacco Antidote. and Up
hams Antidote to Strong Drink. -:
Agent for the elegant preparations OF ". h
warner Il Co., OF Philadelphia, consisting OF q
full line OF Fluid Extracts, Sugar Coated PilD,
Ellxirs, Medicated Wines and Syrups, Mcorice
and PepiIn Lozenges, &C., &c. 80 ,ysai
Special attention Is directed to the following
articles OF his own manufacture: :: ct, az,
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIAL! 1l
An excellent oarminative,I invaluable In the
diseases incident to the period OF dentiton
children; as also In collie, diarrhGa, dysentery,
and other infsntile complaints. It Is superior TO
other medicines used for this purpose, as IL ls en-
tirely free from any Injurious drug, and
CONTAINS NO ANoDYNEl
It ia recommended by the best physicians anu
mothers NAV administer iJ with confidence
THE EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC
,s carefully prepared pressing for the hair. at
ones answering the purposes Of hair OIL, mar
wash. and hair tonic. It contains no sulphur
lead. or nitrate OF silver, and is
NO DYEl
It will promote healthy growth OF hair, ana
prevent their falling out and will not in1ure tue
general system.
Baer's Improved Vegetable
Cathartio Pills.
gentle Aperieut, OF purely vegetable sub
atances. recommended for Dyspepsia, Headache
Constipation, &C., &c.
| DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZIhE, .
for removing grease spots, and cleaning clothes,
None but tn Purest Drugs used, ana satlsla :
t,on guaranteed, both as to price and quality "
order are solicited from Druggists, Physicians,
Country Merchants, Planters and Others, with the
assurance that they shall receive prompt AND
| !. arfn, attention. mch7.SmosDokw
VALnNE1N9WSs lar PRBRAHAr1os I1Egf. o.
Just received, 9 larRegupply OF the Shove. dEach
/ hottie Contains four pounds OF the best Beef. eI
elusive OF TAT; can be ,nsed with cold OF warn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08
q. C.AYANNAA AND iCHARI. I.zsnQI
y RAILROAD, q ,.eait.s.sss:
EWNW ~ 3

. g
.f.-0c-N I. . 'GHRLzsIoHS5 5lne11x ISL. =
ON sad after HeagAss; iTne 1ss,SS - Sae,
~ - IL EXPRESS fKkiH. e.saaa!sl - ::
Leaye OhafAst0H daily Sc. x99Ssns
Arrive Of savannah daily .....: ..:.: 49,;
Leave Savannah daily y.:;.......:.....,.i-Sg91H =:
.'-'T..S DAY TRAIN. ,Iq # Ep2s
Lsaya dnailestnn, Sundays excepted: - - IL =,
Arrive aS6ayannah, anndAy1 exceptea. 4:
Leave Sayaaaaht Sundays excepted.:i IL
Arriya At charleston. slndays sxc.SeSali .SeSl TTafs
MAKE ciose connection with Pors aCyse sIc.ote6
oF e ,ass ss 81
Eie,g1s gnts:n FIortoz and snESx1aa1an!nne @ @
sssisai ia aa0FRs Sas s'sSs'ess e
tcIgnH FOR Besiow 3 e. low rates q By any ossfam&
ssss Mssss p ss|s = 1nl' once ff daSsB ssssS
= :; q =. soY1sro1. 6snl # and f,okss Assah1 !
iun1l ~. --.--- : .-=-::- -- - =--:::.1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08
MogRIsHING: FLORENCE.

:JotttnSs from tho ste7ate CITY" OF SOU"
Csroltna.-A Pushing Piace--lts MGR
ehsnts,its Prospects, and tts Neeas'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08

None but tn Purest Drugs used, and satlsfa :
tIon guaranteed, both as to price and quality. II 6
order are solicited from Druggists, PhyHicians,
Country Merchants, Planters and others, with The
assurance that they shall receive prompt and
q arful attention. mcn7-SmosDo&W
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08

:. EMPEROR WILLIAM
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL MANUFACTURING
rNaAR AND TOBACCO HOUSE
s's.a-,,' Ho. Il $40 KING STREET,
;ruREe DOORS SOUTH OF SOCIETY STREET.
a CIGARS AND TOBACCO Of all kinds.
PIPES OF every quality.
Gall and examine STOCK before buying eise
where ...s 90
:. WILLIAM SCHROEDER. Proprietor ;
.H.R.lrhe wheel OF; Fortune constantly On
nsna. invests rs cents and ny your lucE.
e imdnf f.p6ENtJr 's1.,S .o''r:- - =. 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08
frRox OUR OWN coRRRspoNDENTl

IFR02 OUR OWN Cchf&ho1 1otsO1NAI
- -%5 FLORENCE, 8. C., November Z.
snnnos,np that among the host Of readers Of
THn NEws aome NAV be interested about the
ssdoipgsr or onr town, have determined 70
dr0D Won brief account Of this growing little
NcityS i'm the pines. Notwithstanding, the
great ffres which have laid waste much OF our
business portions Of town, our merchants and
iGnproyen,ent ahead and make, Florence what
ifshonid Be. the rgste oltyp of 4onth Carolina.
Thenais no, reason why this should not be 30.
We ahaye ampae1railroad facilities TO all the
principal marts, and certainly our location ID
In ths finest cotton and corn growing sectlen
of the State Az to health, We may we'll ooast,
oreVery scmmer we have many from t1e Sea.
coast spending the hot months WIN t1esr ,e,
friends here, returning home pleased and I'M
proved at the end of the season. A5 evidence
Of the business done here with our "feecy
staple,n will state that more baled cotton is
sold here this season than any previous season,
and,itIs declared by all our small farmers, and
many large ones, that they can do better "to
sell Cd Chase" than ship. OF course all this
cotton THAT Is, the greatest part OF it) goes 10
CharieHton.
That time-h -honored and staunch house, Raw
enels& Co, OF your city, still do large cot
ton business here through their enterprleing
and courteous agent, James P. Chase, ESQ.,,
Who,s BY Ills }ust dealings knowledge OF Dasl-
ness and extremely pleasant manners, mas
won The confidence and esteem OF all classes:
n Connection with the cotton business. friend
Chase hos 9 fine store well stocked with plan
tstion and family supplies. He commands,
yerrjnstIg. Sllberal -Bhnrs OF patronage
time Ia constantly occupied In the cotton de-
partrnent, yet occasionally he finds q few
hours 10 asaIAt the gallant young Jimmie In
stickt 2 is as graceful and courteous. as;ln any
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08
1atisirellaiut5saS5nss.. . .1aas S. S
s-KdiiFOnnss g = 50
GoUTHl loAROLINA RAIRoA 80

s- r-S.f.S CHARLESTON, N0TeWDf91s9&13Eg'
Excursion Tickets tothe State Far ~ s0otnn1.
bla VIM be on sslsif6ms The sd Srn n,tAd14hnNo.s
g. 4. PICKEES, GAT ~
Augusta, Ooiumbia4 Oamdeast starae1 h. =
RsInwel and Aiken ;pap<1a please SopEdis. u 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-11-08

nRUGs AND MEDICIN E2: n
~ ----'' -7';ss-=---- --f't''
wHoLEsALE & RETAIL
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
NEW ORLEANS REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER g. 1872

and has proved most successful lawyer;
but upon leading political questions in
this country he, like Mr.. Calhoun, has
never been in accord with a majority
Of the people. The representative
Democracy" that Mr. O'Conor tells
about is that same representative De
mocracy that Mr. Calhoun sought to es-
tablish ia the character of States compos-
ing the American Union. He was far
more anxious about the equality Of States
than individuals; and as the representa-
tive Of South Carolina Democracy in the
Senate Of the United States he never lost
sight Of what he deemed to be her rights
even though in contending for them he
was striking at the true principle of De-
mocracy-the liberty and equality Of all
persons before the law Mr.. O'Conor
says nothing about these things, nor of
the conduct of the Democratic party for
years prior TO the rebellion on the subject
Of slavery; nor Of the struggle the govern
ment had to maintain the integrity of the
country during four years Of civil war.
These are matters he conveniently passes
over and comes down to the present time,
when the country has barely recovered
from the demoralizing effects of a war
forced upon it by the Democratic adyo-
Gates ofslaYery aad State sovereignty.
He attributes the Manifestations in Office
Of Democratic officials in New York to
Republican rule, and says that the inter
meddling Of the federal government with
those concerns Of society which, under
judicious laws, might banefcently be left
to individual action, is the only real evil
actually developed in our system" And, |
instead Of placing this condition of things
in our country just where it belongs
the Democratic party for the part it took
in bringing on the war-he unjustly makes
Mr.. Greeley responsible and credits the
Democratic party with being the only Or
ganized opponent that has ever existed in
the country to these meddling encroach-
ments Of the federal government upon the
rights of States.
If these are not his words, it is his mean
ing. Because Mr.. Greeley has advocated
the cause Of the government in its conflict
with rebellion, and urged upon it the
passage of all necessary laws for the re-
construction of States, the suppression Of
lawlessness, and, where State governments
would not enforce the laws, giving security
to life and property, making it the duty of
the national government to protect per-
son and property, Mr.. O'Conor wrongly
charges HIM with being the greatest recog-
nized champion Of all other living Anne
ricans of the policy that would trample
upon the rights Of States, and leave them
1t the mercy Of inscriptions federal off
eial8. In thus constituting the conduct>of
Mr. Greeley, MIR. O'Conor has done great
injustice to man who has never faltered
n the great cause Of human rights.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
TIE MIrNrc1PAT. nREn1r

tt is a well ascertained fact that much
Of the depreciation Of the municipal credit
is attributable to tbeill advised disparage-
ment INDUCED in by our own citizens Il
is a sort of self-inposed religious duty
with some people to decry anything and
everything done by their political opp6-
nents No discrimination between good
and bad. IF any work or enterprise is
projected by the present officials, no mat
ter how intimately associated with the
prosperity Of the city, partisan journals
and selfish politicians make haste to de-
nounce It's eztra7agance, and decry its
utility. By this means nearly every pub
lie enterprise connected with tha.improve-
ment Of our roads, streets and Ievees has
been put an end to. Nor is it singular
that the same people are quick to discern
defects and denounce the official neglect
which hesitateS to repair them. By some
means or other a chronic state of complaint
is necessarily kept up.
In this way also has the credit Of the
city been so greatly impaired. It is not
surprising that others distrust our ability
to pay if we ourselves have no confidence.
It would be infinitely better to turn our
attention to the encouragement of every
useful enterprise with complete confidence
in our ability to meet the obligations they
impose, than to persist in the suicidal
course that has lately been pursued.
It is true that the useless expenditure
of money should be avoided. Economy
is the life Of just and prosperous gov
ernment in any relation of society. But
it need not be niggardly nor mean, nor
Should criticism be malicious. The pub
lie improvements now projected and in
process of completion in this city, if per-
fected, will rebound not only to the
wealth and prosperity of the people, but
viii put New Orleans far in advance of
contemporary cities. The drainage sys-
tenn is especially excellent, and our pub
lie drives are the admiration and pride of
the people.
Comparatively the cost of all this is
small, nor is there just reason for all the
opposition such enterprise incur Ger
tainly they afford no reason for declaring
to the world that they ruin our taxpayers
and b&nkrur the public.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
QUARANTINE.
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR.

STATE OF LOUISIANA, }
Executive Department )
- New Orleans, June 49, 1872. }
WHEREAS, An act of the Legislature, approved
March l5 1855 entitled An act to establish quaraa.
tine tor the protection of The State provides that
the Governor of the State shall his pTccIanla-
ton ap0n the advice of the Board of Health de-
elaring any place where there shall be reason to
believe apestient contagious infectious disease
exists, to be infected place, and stating Tho
number Of days of quarantine to be performed by
tie .vessels, their passengers officers and crows
coming from such place or places
Now, therefore, in pursuance of tho provisions
O. the act aforesaid, l issue this my proclamation
and declare the places hereafter named to be in
ieeted places, and that all vessels, together with
officers, crews passengers and cargoes, arriving
from sCeh places, OF having touched or stopped at
any Of them, shall be subject to quarantine OF
not less than ten days, for a longer period, as
may pc considered necessary by the Board OF
Be24th, to take effect from and after the FIRST
DAY OF JULY, 1872 Any violation of the quaran.
tine laws as here proclaimed Will be severely pun
lehed.
The places which are thereby declared infected
as aforesaid are the following, TO wit Havana
M&tSEzas Trinidad, Cardenas, St. Jago, all on the
Island of Cuba; Port Royal and Mintego Bay. on
the Island of Jamaica; Jacmel and Portau.Prnce,
on the Island of San Domingo; the islands of st.
Thomas, Martinique and Guadalupe; Campeachy.
IN Yueatani Belize III Honduras; Vera Cruz Al.
7arado, Tampico, Matamoras and Tuxpan, in Mex.
leo; San Juan, in Nicaragua; Chagres. Aspinwau
and Porto Bello, in Central America; Maracaibo, in
Venezuela; Laguayra, Island Of Trinidad; Rio
1aneiro, fara Cayenne, Buenos Ayrcs Feruanl-
buc6, in South America, and Nassau New Provi-
dence
Given under my hand and the seal of the State,
- f,,l,+, j.
independence OF the United States the ninetysixtt
By the Governor
H. C. WARMOTH
F. J HEBRON, Secretary of State
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
WHAT ABOUT TIFF MAJORITY

Mr.. r. Richardson who is a man Of ex-
cellent information concerning the polit-
zeal history Of Louisiana, addresses some
important suggestions to the Times in re-
lahon to the negro vote, and how to Sc
cure a portion Of it for his old friends, the
Democrats. Mr.. Richardson's Judgment
concerning the facts of the case is SO con
cisely made, barring its unnecessary slang
against carPet-baggers and Bcalawags, and
accords 50 nearly with conclusions hereto
fore set forth in &he REpU1I L1cAN, thai we
adopt it as our own in the PREMISES:
believe it is geReraiiy known aud adj
united that the negro voters OF Louisiana
outnumber the white suffrakans, ACCORDING
to reliable data, by about two or three
thousand. Of course, if tile negro voters
are united in any election they are irwin
chile. In the ensuing presidential and State
elections the cOlOred voters of this State.
now that the Cust0mh0use hrd 'PinehbacG
wings Of the Republican patty have fused.
present an unbroken 'front.' IF the canvass.
shall be conducted all the way through as
it commenced and is now N naged, neither
the Greeley and Brown Nor the Liberal
State ticket can possibly succeed: for super
added to the negro vote, it#elt a majority,
must be computed the auxiliary strength Of
white federal officials, carHeu. baggers and
scalawags, the first mainly boEtined to this
city. and the others, Who bre exclusively
otice-seekers and almost ntirely unprin-
clpled leeehes on she body polite, are
sparsely scattered through every parish in
this State. What the white Radical strength
is, for want Of data, can d BIT certainly ap.
Proximate; but | will estimate the Kellogg
Plnehback majority, Of all Icolors, at 7000
surprising that as it will I'D at the ensuing
eiecaon, the fan strength df parties shall
be drawn ont
II this is q correct view BIZ thn relative
-. "a o. o. paELies IN thla State, what pros
49, t tss w laoeiaI ticket tPr success The
Wy 'AT T, T@uN "ss IS oelng NOW conducted,
ioiio N n4illetous speeches made in the
various SIeeiey ana broRn clubs, the
soLtAlIsnt Elo @.' an4 the imposing
banners aLlG It 5ausl,aFehcies, and the en-
the negroes. They remain Intact. Mar nil
it avail the Liberal Democratic. party any
thing to logically prove, in their elooue1t
speeches, that the interests of the negroes
and whites are identical-that it is impos-
sible for the great mass OF the negroes to
prosper and the whites to remain pecu-
marty depressed. Such arguments are never
heard by the negro, or if heard, are never
lully understood or believed.
It viii 10 seen from this candid and
faithful collation. Of facts that the
party represented by Mr.. MeEnery is in
an actual minority, fer sinde il pretends to
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
EE WITHpRAWs IN AnEANnE.

The letter Of Mr.. Charles o. Conor, ad-
dressed to the Democratic National Con-
vention yesterday in session at Louisville,
is the grandest model of sseIE-denial " that
has been presented during the prevalence
Of the ofice-seeking mania that now per-
Tades our country. Apprehensive that he
might be made the nominee for President
Of the United States Of the Louisville
convention and forced into the White
House against his Will. he came out in
advance and said to that honorable body:
Doubtless my name WILDE presented for
Your consideration for a nomination. In
that event, | beg leave to withdraw it,
We will venture to say there is not an
other instance Of like salf-abnegation on
record in the whole history Of our eoun-
try. Just think Of the regal splendors of
the Presidency being literally laid at
mans feet, and instead Of grasping the
Office that seeks him, he declines the prof
fered honors, and tells the people who
would elevate him that he has resolved
to remain il private station.
Seriously, Nh. O'Corors letter con
tains many points that viii lead the public
10 see that. lie entertains the same views
Of Democracy that were held by Calhoun,
McDUfie and men entertaining their pecu-
liar ideas OF Democratic government;
ideas that were represented at later day
by Yancey, Shdell, Mason and others who
advocated the right of secession aud State
sovereignty and denied the right Of the
federal government to enforce its laws
when State chose to nullify them. The
me language, sophistry and metaphysical !
powers that rendered 1Ir. Calhoun q Skill
III polltIeal writer and debater are quail
ues also professed by Mr. OConor As
an orator and writer u holds high rank, |
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
STALKING TIE NEGRO,

Mr. Richardson, in his plan to carry
the State of Louisiana for the fusion
ticket, proposes that, since the negroes
have an actual majority in the State, the
only way they can be beaten is for each
respectable citizen to quietly step up on a
colored man, reason him out Of his Grant
politics, educate him into Greeley's sup
port, and then vote him for the fusion
candidates. This is a sort Of still hunt
that viii have to be carried on with great
prudence, as the pursuing white man
might fall Victim instead of coming out
q victor. What if the negro should cap
ture the solid old Democrat and reason him
into voting for Grant As the Democrats
do not admit the colored people to the
same political rights that they claim for
themselves, although they admit that tbev
ought to do 50 whep they accept of the
political equality Of al men, any argu-
ment the white farmer may have With his
colored neighbor Will be attended with
in favor Of the latter that will
surely enable him to win tie day. Then. |
according to all the rules Of Justice it
will be the duty of.the defeated party to |
50 with his victorious antagonist 6nd
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06
BREWERIES.
GEORGE MERE
OLD CANAL LAGER BEER AND ALE BREWERY
Corner Where and Toulouse Streets,
NEW ORLEANS.

/ take leave to inform cur saloon Keepers and tho
public at large that the new installation for tho
manufacture of Lager and Ale on the ICE AND
COOL AIR PRINCIPLE is now in fun operation
can furnish the public with article inferior to
none manufactured in the West or East, and supo-
T5o1 to any beer manufactured here, and at a rate
much cheaper than the imported lager from abroad.
,Facts Will prove the truth ofmy assertion
Orders filed with all necessary carefulress ana
pEompness, and particular attention is paid to the
shipping for country customers. Come and try
and yog-wi1 be satisfied in all and every respect.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

Wasn't it hot yesterday at Vicksburg,
with the thermometer up to 9G7 in the
shade The mercury reached 929 at Shreve-
port and st, Paul, 9t7 at Chicago, Louis
vile, Memphis, Nashville and st. Louis,
9O9 at Cincinnati, Davenport and Iudianola,
while it was So at New Orleans.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

Colonel William d. Mann, formerly of
the Mobile Register, now actively engaged
in constructing the Mobile and Northwest
ern railroad, sailed from New York last
Saturday, on the steamship Republic, on
business connected with that railroad en-
fnrnrise
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

The Monroe httellgencer says 1T has
been over six weeks since the last rain, and
our streets are perfect sea Of dust. Acry
for rain comes up from all parts Of our par
ish, the small showers that have fallen in
various parts of the parish not having beon
sufficient to lay the dust"
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

In the town Of West Rozbury, near Bos-
ton, there was this year an increase OF
$S,OOO,O0 in the assessed valuation. The
amount to be raised by taxation the pres
ent year is $22S, 1873 81, and tie percentage
in $40 80 on the Thousand.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

Last Saturday, at Palmetto Church, Liv-
ingston parish, William L. Thompson, Of
st. Helena, made an earnest ana eloquent
appeal to the audience to lay aside all for
mer animosities and political differences
and rally to the support Of the fusion ticket,
which was received with great applause.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

We learn from the Iberyille Nems that at
Wares plantation, about three miles below
Bayou Goula, very interesting Methodist
camp meeting has been held during the
past week. The attendance has been very
large, and the spiritual exercises have been
unusually impressive.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

A Sunday excursion trip on the Jackson
railroad to Magnolia or some point this side
of there is nice. Anybody can prove the
truth of our assertion by taking the train
at twenty-five minutes before eight o'clock
any Sunday morning.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-06

Greeley will stand in danger Of losing a
vote because he was represented by un-
faithful counsel. Mr.. Richardson had
better watch this suggestion or it may end
disastrously to his designs.