davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES LIVER Is ONE

@JAUNDICE.-THE LIVER rs ONE
Of the most important organs OF the body; and
when 1t becomes deranged, and fails in It's healthy
action, the bile is crowded back into the blood.
poisoning its life. II there Is q different secretion
from the liver, it becomes swollen and enlarged
and engorged, and Inflammation Is set up. SIN
Mons BEPATIO COMPOUND has a direct and
powerful action upon the LIVER, and will, with
great certainty, relieve Torpidity and Congestion
Of this important organ. 1t is already prepared
In Large Bottles, and for sale by
DOWIE, NOISE u DAVIS,
sep27.fmy3 Wholesale Agents for 8. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
Obnuarp.

RION.-Died, at winnsboro'. 6. O.. on Tuesday
the oath September, JOHN WEIR infant son Of
Jom's a. and Mary O. Rton, aged 8 year., 2
months and Z days. a.! -4ss%i1Ea.
BRUGGEMAN.-Died IN New York City ON Sep
TENDER 18th. 1917. ANTON F. BRUaGKHkN, anattYe
Of Bremen, Germany aged SO years and s months
NoRTH.-Died at her residence In Christ
Church. or, the 18th of August, Of typhoid fever,
Mrs. MARrHA p. NORTH, wife OF Dr.. RcnardL
North.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
Religions Nptnes.

@-OENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN
oHURoH.-servlces may be expected in this
Church, by the Pastor, at the usual our, To.Ko1r
Row MORNING. sep22-n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
Guerial Notices.

M. C%oNsIGNREs PER STEAMSHIP
CHAMPION, from New York, ere notified
that she will discharge cargo. TH1s DAT, st
Adger's South Wharf. Goods uncalled for o.
sunset will remain on the wharf ct owners' max.
sep2s-1 JAMES ADaER 4 CO., Agents..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

n UsSELL's SOOTHING CORDIAL
II This Preparation Is highly reo0mms1oS@
BY many Of the leading Phyeicians % III Wsssi1'
BY DR.. d. BAER, 10, l1 Meeting sue'" (.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

The people OF Reading, Pa, are alarmed
BY q threatened fight between two opposltion
railroads. One thousand police have been or
dered to the spot,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

~ HALLS VEGETABLE SiClIAN
HAIR REVIEWER removes scurf and ell tmpufi.
ties from the scalp. sep2S-stuta3p4Hs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
THE WEATHER THIS DAT.

WASHINGTON, September n.
For the South Atlantic States, northerly
winds and generally GEAR weather.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

~-THE MARINERS CHURCH WILL
be open for Divine Service every sABBITH NoKaI
ING, at half past 10 O'Clock, corner OF Church and
Water streets, Rev. ". B. YATES, officiating. nj.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
Marrif1.

HoRLBEOK-FELL.-On the 18th September,
1872, ct 81. Andrews Chapel, Mount Pleasant g.
O., BY the Rev. Thomas F. Gadsden, FREDERICK
q. HoRLsKcK. N. D., and EMILm r. FILL, eldest
daughter OF the late Rev. John B. Fell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
sperial Norlres,

ner DR.. TUFTS HAIR DYE HAS
been ansly zed by The best chemists In Europe
and America. and its hsrmlessness certified to,
sep26-8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
aur,ruItnre, Rortirnltnre, e1.

aar1rnItnre, R%crtifnlture, el:
NRUIT TREES, SMALL FRUITS
onr yuyr.1 TREE AND PLAETA' oHoios
'A GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS 30
.,,,o,,,d a,ocs of the choicest varieties. X
e q I for descriptive catalogue and price hst.
es m n .os well packed 80 as TO CARY safely 70
anv part of the United States.
SMALL FRUITS AND SMALL PLAHTA
=, al, kinds. sent by mall, postage paid, 70 say
nostorIce In the United Statea 49,
EDWARD ]. EVANS b co, .
Nurserymen and seedsmen,a =;
july25-th4mts IofA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
Another D1iracuIous Escaue.

P~oUaHKEEPsE, N. Y, September q.
The Chicago express train on the Hudson
River Railroad, which left here this morning,
rau of the track at Yonkers. Six cars filed
with passengers left the track, but none of
them upset nor we're any OF The passengers
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

~- NOTICE.-THE BRITISH BARK
"aRANTON,n WIN. Rowlsnds, Master, nom
Liverpool, will discharge cargo under General
Order TH1s DAY, the 27th instant, at Acoommo-
dalton Wharf. No claims will bs allowed afteE
goods have been removed from the wharf.
sep27.2 HENRY OARD, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

New YORK, September u.
The following Ia the comparative cotton
statement for the week ending to-day:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28
PERILS OF THE RAIL.
ACCIDENT ON THE WHINING
TON AND WELDON RAILROAD.
An Express Train Thrown from tn
.Track-LIst OF the Casua1ties.

An Express Train Thrown from the
.Track-LIst OF h Casualties.
WILMINGTON, N. c. September ~.
Three cars Of the down express train on the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad ran of the
track between Everettsville and Dudley last
night. The ladies' car and sleeping car were
preclpltated down ar embankment, and the
former was turned upside down. A consld -
able number of passengers were slightly and
TWO or three were severely injured. but none
we're dangerously hurt. Mrs. N. A. Walker,
of Montgomery, Ala, was severely bruised
about the body; Mr.. Chambers, OF New Or
leans, was painfully hurt In the head and
back; Mr.. W. h. Chew, of Augusta, Georgia.
had an ankle badly sprained, and his wife re-
ceived a severe confusion on the forehead.
Those most severely wounded are here, and
the physicians express the opinion that all
will soon recover. The accident Ia supposed
to have been caused by a broken rail, and the
absence Of fatal results Ia considered almost
miraculous. The sleeping car fell over a trestle
work, about twenty feet, into the stream
hn1nw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28

COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28


w MULTITUDEs OF PEOPLE. Re.
oUIRE an Alternative totestore the healthy action
OF their systems and correct the dersugements
that creep into It. sarsaparillss were used and
valned, until several impositions were pslmedof
upon the public under this nsme. AYERS sARi
SAPARILLAis no imposition. 49, sai
sep23-stuth8D kw
@r BURNHAA AROMATIC DENTI-
FRIOE, for Cleaning, BeautifJlns..and Preserving
the Teeth, and inparting q refreshing taste TO tho
mouth. Prepared by
EDw. 8. BuHsHAhsT
Graduate Of Pharmacy,
No. III King street, Charleston, &c.
Recommended by the following Dentists: .Sr
]. 3. PATRICK, DR.. B.. A. MUCKENEuSS. 4:-a;
sep1ssmos goa. ..SEli
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-09-28


The Regular Republican County Convention
In 0rsnpsnurg has made the following nomi-
nations: Senator, James L.. Jamison; Sheriff,
q. J.. Cain; Probate Judge. Augustus B.
KnoWlton: Clerk OF Court, George Bollver;
School Commissioner, Frank R. McKinlsy;
Members House of representatives Samuel l..
Duncan, John Dix, j. Fielder Meyers, Henry
Riley, Abram Dannerly;. county Commisslon'
ers, E. 7. R. Smoake, Jonn EoDinson, Alex
ander Brown; Coroner, I. ID. Cooke.
Darlington. :.
The Republicans oil Darlington County have
made the following nominations: For Jag
Hnmbert. J. A. Smith; Sheriff, Thomas G. Cox;
Clerk of Court, Jonathan Wright; Probate
Jndee. M. WEIGH; School Commissioner, J. A.
Wilson: Coroner, Henry Brown; County Com
m%issioners, Clayton Cannon, F. D. Smith, G.
Hoffineyer.
A Loss to the Bench.
The Yorkville Enquirer says:
A gentleman who was at Chester q few day.
ago, iniorms US that Judge Thomas j. Mackey
| expressed to him q purpose to resign the Judge,
| shin of this circuit, to which he was elected
| at the last session of the Legislature. The
reason which induces Judge Mackey 10 Tux
| course is that he prefers legislative 10 lualc.a
| honors, and will therefore be q candldaLe iol
| the Legislature from Chester County. Wnetn.
| ar the iudge proposes to resign before or after
| his election to the Legislature we are not In
formed.
Healthy Bolt In Fairfield.
The Republicans of Fairfield County, WHIT
| are opposed to most of the nominations made
on the 18th instant, had q mass meeting a
| Wlnnsboro' on Tuesday, which was presided
over BY Hr. 8. II. Smart. The Wlnnsboro
News gives the following account Of the pro
ceedings:
@. W. Barber and Sanders Ford were nomt
| mated for the Senate, and upon being submit
] ted to the meeting, the vote stood n hun
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

THE STATE JOURNAL denies thati,s editor ever
advocated conflscating enough property belong
ing 10 rebels to pay all the claims of loyal
claimants.n The charge was made, according
to the washington Patriot, on the stump, in the
presence OF Colonel Daniels. without his deny
Ing it,. We are glad to have an official denial
now, for we have not considered Colonel Daniels
either vindictlve or proscriptive in politics.
Dispatch.
But you had an ''oficial denial' a year
ago, and published it in your own columns.
Why did you copy the Washington Patrsot's
revamped lie, then, except to injure Colonel
Daniels as a candidate for Congress? If
the fact of denial q year ago escaped -FOUR
memory, he can have no ground of COM
plant. But, then, you could have said as
much as that in justice to the Colonel,
who is neither "vindictive norproscriptive,"
and who would be the last man to do an
art of injustice to his political opponent,
even inadvertently.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

THE MUSICAL INDEPENDENT.-We
are glad to welcome back this excellent
musical periodical, suspended since the
Chicago fire. 1t has been purchased of
Messrs. Lyon q Healy by Mr.. Robert
Goldbeck, the well-known pianist and
teacher, and will be conducted in a really
independent manner. The present number
contains (: twill it pay to take a Musical
Paperw "Richard Wagner's Early
Years." (by himself;) 'Queen Holtense and
Partant pour Ia Syrie," Editorials on
Musical Education, etc. There are three
new pieces Of music, all by Mr.. Goldbeck:
Song, "The Cot" song, Separation )"
piano nocturne, "Absence." The musical
reader will be interested in Mr.. Goldbeck's
pungent and able critical reviews of new
music. Send go to Robert Goldbeck,
Chicago, I'll.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05
THE Duty OF THE HOUR.

AS this daytime winds the exhausted
chain," and the sun goes down tonight
on ULYSSES s. GRANT as President elect
for four years from the 4th Of March next,
it behooves the Republican party to ac-
cept their triumph in gratitude to the
Great All-Giver of human blessings, and
in no spirit of ungenerous rivalry or pro-
s~cription towards their political opponents.
With to-day's conflict let all personal diff
!~erences cease, and let the same sun that
goes down on a reelected President 60
down also on a reunited and happily recon-
ciled people. The popular sentiment of
the country has decided which of the two
candidates is best entitled to the confidence
of the people, and if in this decision we
do not, at the present writing, doubt their
choice, it is no reason why we should ex-
ult as over a defeated enemy, but only as
we believe the best good of all has been
reached by the result.
We have not supported General Grant
because he conquered the rebellion, but
because his craftsmanship and ability to
govern in peace have been equal to his con-
summate generalship in war. We believe
he has made every effort to bring back the
people Of the South to their allegiance to
the Federal government with the least
application Of force which it was possible
for any President, under the circumstances,
to exercise. He has asked for no repres-
sive laws at 1.-THE hands of Congress. He has
only enforced such laws as his constitu-
tional duty made it imperative he
should do. He has pursued a wise
and conciliatory policy not only
towards the States lately in rebellion, lut
in his intercourse with foreign powers, max
ing his administration pre.emiuently one of
peace in all its relations. He has reduced
the public debt nearly four hundred mill
lions. He has placed the national credit on
a firm and enduring basis. He goes into
the Presidential office for a second term
with the same earnest desire for peace that
he so tersely expressed four years ago.
That he wi. fill the high office of Chief
Magistrate of this Republic with a contin-
ned desire for peace, in all his intercourse
with this great people, we most fully and
confidently believe. AS the arbitrament
of the sword brought peace from the issues
Of war, SO let the arbitrament of the ballot
bring reconciliation to all from the issues Of
this campaign.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

LIBERAL REPUBLICANS The fate OF popular
government is bound up in these few days. Ihev
are yours, In which to labor and decide. We
look to you that Reconeiliai ion, Publication and
bmnesty-the neat cause of good government
be upheld by your strong and willing hanis.-
John Cochraaes address to the Electors Of Ness
FORK.
John" is famous for being a little
Eighty. He very frequently goes off, to
use an old sportman's phrase, "halfcock-
ed" But in this instance he seems to have
weighed his words with more deliberation
than usual, and what he says must be con-
sidered in part the language Of the commit
tee of which he is the honored chairman.
1t is the New York State Central Commit
tee, then, which speaks in the language we
have quoted from Mr.. Cochrane's address,
and as such We give it Importance enough
to command our notice.
The issues of the campaign have been
narrowed down. then, to " Reconciliation,
Publication, and Amnesty" These, or
the want of these, constitute the " bloody
ehasm y over which Mr.. Greeley desired to
shake hands. Assuming that General
Grant is triumphantly reelected to-day,
what is there to prevent 6 reconciliation ?"
Must the people on n side of the " bloody
ehasm y have the right to name their own
mar for President before they will be re-
conciled? Does not this demand include
the very essence of antagonism and con-
tinued sectional strife? Is there, or can
there be, any hope Of reconciliation as long
as this demand is persisted in by the peo-
pie Of the South? To reconcile is to con-
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

THE French flag cannot boast of any
settled symbolism in its colors and their
arrangement, it having been literally
thrown together--made up of " odds and
ends" Clovis went to war under q blue
flag, in honor of his patron saint, Martin of
Tours. whose hood was blue, and who
aided him in battle, but was very expen-
sive in devotional homage. The red was
St. Denis color; but the white is in no
way accounted for, though it was the color
of Joan d. Arc. and also of the Huguenots.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
'TNHE INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC
Il SERIES.

D. APPLETON & CO. will soon
the publication of a SERIES OF POPULAR
MONOGRAPHS, or small works, under the
above title, which will embody the results of re-
cent inquiry In the most interesting depart
ments of advancing science.
The character and scope of this series will be
best indicated by a reference to the names and
subjects included in the subjoined list, from
which 1t will be seen that the cooperation of the
most distinguished professors in England, Ger
many, France, and the United States. has been
secured, and negotiations are pending for eoutri,
buttons from other eminent scientific writers.
Tho works Will be issued simultaneously in
New York, London, Paris, and Leipsic. That
by Professor TYNDALL, on the Forms Of
Water, Is NOW in press, and will appear soon
several others are nearly ready.
THE INTERNATIONAL SCIENTIFIC
SERIES Is entirely an American project, and
was originated and organized by DIR. Z. l.. YOU.
MANS, who has spent the greater part of the
past year in Europe, arranging with authors
and publishers, and whose name Is q guarantee
of excellence In any literary work undertaken
nv him
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

THE Board of Education of the city OF
Philadelphia has opened a number of night
schools for the purpose of teaching the ele-
mentary branches to young men over seven
teen years of age. There are nineteen of
these schools distributed in suitable parts of
the city, so that the system of night instruc-
tion is everywhere available. Besides
these schools there is one of a higher grade,
called the " Night School for Artisans"
for the further education of young mechan-
les and others who have already mastered
the rudimentary studies. Mathematical phil
osophical and engineering tuition specially
suited to the wants Of the would-be intelll-
gent mechanic is here given. Hardly too
much can be said in favor of these schools.
Their advantages must be patent to every
one. They supply the wants Of a class
who are old enough to appreciate the bene-
fits of an education, and who, through the
neglect of parents, the stern necessities of
life, or individual carelessness, have allow
ed former years to add little or nothing to
their general information. Philadelphia
has still another step to take, however,
before her night school system is round
ed into perfect symmetry, and that is the
establishment of similar schools for young
women. There is no good reason why such
benefits should be limited to the one sex.
New York also has its system of night
schools; but the cities which have followed
the examples set before them by New York
and Philadelphia are very few. especially
outside of New England, though Western
cities have walked up to this duty very
largely within the past few years. W.
hope in time to see a movement in this
direction in this city. With the large num-
Der of mechanics here, a night school for
artisans, imparting (gratuitously, ofcourse.)
mathematical, philosophical and engineer
ing tuition, would be Of great value to this
important class Of our people. No me
chanic can become skilled in his professional
art without a knowledge, more or less COM
plete, in these several branches Of study ;
and the difference between a common and
skilled mechanic makes all the difference in
the world, so far as assured success in life
is concerned.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05
TO THE PUBLIC.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD Co.,l
RICHMOND, VA, August 10th, 1879.
d fCHMOND AND DANvlLLE RAILROAD.

RIoHMos AND DAxvrLLR RAILao.p Co,l
RICHMOND, VA, August 10th, 1879.
PICHMONDA AND DANvlLLE RAILROAD.
lGOINH WEST1
Train No. Through Passenger) leaves Rich
mond daily Except sunday at ole A. M leaves
nanyile a. n 1855 +. M; arrives at CIR. ensboro'
,ruin No. @ (Lynehburg Passenger leaves
Richmond daily ats:25 A. M; arrives at Lynch
Train No. 10 Through Mail and Express)
leav~s Richmond daily at 1860 +. NJ leaves
Danville daily at 1855 T. NJ; arrives at Greens.
boro' daily at 1926 A. M.
GOING EAST:
Train No. Q Through Mail aud Expressl
leaves Greensboro daily at 200 A.. M leaves
Danville d lily at lao A. NJ; arrives at Richmond
daily at II 40 !. NJ.
Train No Z Through Passengpr) leaves
Greensboro daily Except Sunoays) at lilo A..
NJ; leaves Danville at 1:52 p. NJ; arrives at
Richmond at $50 p. M.
Tram No. 8 (Lychburg Passenger) leaves
LynchbuIg daily ate A. M; leaves Burkeviils
?. NJ ae0 MI arrives AZ i''nln0ha AZ $40
TT inns Nos. 8 and 10 connect at Greensboro
with trains on North Carolina railroad for all
points South.
Train NO 10 connects at Greensboro with
train for Raleigh arriving there at 7:05 A. M.
Passengers leaving Raleigh at 7:Io P. NJ, con.
meet at Greensboro with train NO. 2 for Rich.
mond.
Train No. 6 connects at Burkeville with train
on Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for
all points Southwest and South.
Lynchburg Accommodation leaves Richmond
4:65 p. M, daily, except Sunday, arriving at
Lynchburg in time to connect with morning
Passenger Train on A. M. h o. X. II for the
southwest. Passengers coming East leave
Lynchburg after arrival of A. M. & q. Passen-
ger Train from Bristol, and arrive at Richmond
at 9:4S Am.
THRoUGHTICKETs to all points South and
Southwest can be procul ed at the ticket ONCE In
Richmond, and of R. F. WALKER, Agent of Az
liant c, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1895
Main street, Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise
the schedule of this company Will please print
as above. JOHN r. MACMURDO,
General Ticket and Freight Agent.
T NJ. r. TALooTT, Eng'r and Sup't. auM
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

The Toronto Globe thinks that San Juan
ought to have been awarded to Great Brit
ain but that after all the island don't
amount to anything. 1t is "not prepared
to think the matter so important as some
of the London papers would represent it."
A great deal of fun has been made of the
ancient fox who thought the grapes were
Sour, but there was in reality more phi
losophy in the fox's view of the matter
than in that of the people who have been
laughing at him SO long. The Globe sets
an example which it would be well for the
London papers to copy, and put an end to
their interminable growing, which can
only have the effect to create bad feeling
toward a people who furnish them with a
good market for their wares, whose coun-
try offers a fine field for the investment Of
their surplus capital, who greet their liter
att and distinguished men with hearty well
comes. who arc bound to them by ties of
language, and who, in spite of considerable
ill-treatment, evince some remnants of a
flial affection for what was once denomi-
mated, with more truth than it can be now,
their mother country. In view Of the re-
lations existing between the two nations,
England could better afford to go to war
with almost any other power than with the
United States. 1t would become her
journals then, as the representatives of her
people, to cultivate a less ~snappish DISPOSE.
ton, and make an effort to meet us, at
least, half way.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

COLORADO Territory is indeed prosper
Gus a sort of western Canaan. Hereto
fore the Territory has imported largely of
eastern -four and grain, but this year over
one million pounds of Colorado wheat have
already been shipped from Denver to St.
Louis, and it is largely sought Tor to mix
with inferior grades of eastern spring
wheat. Heavy shipments of beef cattle
have also been made from Denver, and to
crown all, Colorado has no territorial debt,
while there is a surplus in the treasury.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-11-05

The expectation of American coal to
England has already begun, and several
hundred thousand tons have been pur-
chased on English orders. The pur-
chases ore of soft or bituminous coal,
which is more commonly used in Europe
than the anthracite. Several vessels have
left Georgetown, D. c., with cargoes of
coal for foreign countries, and others are
expected to clear before the close of navi-
CATION. English manufacturers will not be
able to compete very long with American
industry if they have to use American coal.
The manufacturers must come where coal is