davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
Drnas, Glsm,rals. or.
ROSADALIS.

ROSADALIS.
ROSADALIS is the best Blood
Purifier.
ROsADAL1S, a sure cure TO,
Scrofula.
ROsADALIS. endorsed by
Physicians.
R0SADALIS, a potent remedy
for Rhe -..natism
ROsADAL1S, a Remedy tried
and true.
R0SADALIS, the best Alters-
tive extant.
ROSADALIS endorsed by the
following:
Or. &. WILSON CARR, Of Baltimore
Or. T. @. PUGH, Of Baltimore.
Dr. THOS. J. BOYKN. OF Baltimore.
Dr.. A. DURGAN. OF Tarboro'. N. @.
DR.. J. s. SPARKS, or Nicholasv1le, KY.
Dr.. A. F. WHEELER, OF Lima, Ohio.
Ir. W. HOLLOWAY, OF Philadelphia.
Dr. ]. L. McCARTHA, OF South Carolina.
and many others. See R0SADAIIS ALBANIA
ROSADALlS.
endorsed by Rev. DABEEY BALL, now OF Mary
and Conference, formerly Chaplain In the Con
(ederate Army OF Northern Virginia.
ROSADALIS
is Alternative, Tonic and Dluretic, and acts q.
one and tile same time upon the BLOOD, LIVER,
KIDNEYS and all the SEURET0RY ORGANS, ex.
ceiling all impure matter aud building up tht
system TO healthy, vigorous condition.
ROSADALIS
Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DOwIE. NOISE i DAVIS, wholesale
PHILIP WINEAAN d ou., AgeEs IN
DR.. II. BAER. onarleaVon
m8r6.tv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
MEMORANDA.

The Ksoln, from Bucksville @, arrived at St
Johns, r, 1st instant.
The schr Julia Garrison, Smith. from Bucks
villeI S q, arrived at Philadelphia 2ad inst.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
COMMERCIAL NEWS.

exports.
NEW YoRK-Per steamship Jemes AdEes0,as' E,a o,as
sToa nnsnd cotton 100 tierces rice, 90 casEs cay
900 nackages oil cake. and sundries.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27

Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
DOWIE, NOISE i DAVIS, Wholesale
PRILIP WINEAAN d OU., Agents IN
DR.. II. BAER. onarieaVon
mar6.tv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27


40 packages oil cake, and sundries.
Tn. Charleston Cotton. hics anu naval
stores Market.
OFFICE CHARLESTON NEWS,
500 TUESDAY EVENING, March 28, 1917.
oorros.-The inquiry was in limited way, but
rho article was held at firm prices Sales ABOUT
no bales, say at 2oc, az 2Ok, 27 at 2lH' ol az
Mx extra staple at TAX, 2 extra STAPLE at %, 9
ON private terms. We quote:
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.
ordinary to COED ordinary ......2o @2l
Low mlddllng. ng..............'...'a1.1yy
Middling ing.......................
3. - Strict middling. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-27
LIST OF VESSELS

UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Horace Greeley has been reelected Chair
man of ''Union Republican General Com
mittee." .r Hs.. rae.
A messenger boy was robbed of $1l 900
in checks and coupons in the Central
National Bank of New York Wednesday.
Cincinnati wants a convention in favor of
the improvement of the Ohio river so as to
make it available for ordinary commerce
throughout the year.
Greeley declines to serve as Chairman of
the Republican General Committee for
1872.
Alexis left Chicago yesterday for st.
Louis. A young lady of New York writes
him a begging letter of six pages, craving
enough greenbacks to set her up in house
keeping with poor widower whom she
dearly loves. The Duke told Medill of the
Tribune to see about it.
1t is said that-forty millions of Erie stock
have combined to send Jim Fisk where the
woodbine twineth.
Tweed will put in an appearance in the
New York Senate next Tuesday mem. con.
Gov. Davis hopes to collect Texan claims
against the Government amounting to
100000.
A Terre Haute brakeman, sent out to flag
a train Yesterday, fell asleep on the track.
He was "waked" by surviving friends last
night.
New Orleans was enlivened last night by
the pageant of the Revellers of Twelfth
Night, illustrating the whole field of chiy-
alry and romance, from Don Quixote and
Sancho Panza down to Bill Nye and the
Heathen Chinee.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
MEXICO.

MATAMoRAs, Ts., Jan. 5.--A commits
sioner from Trevino arrived yesterday, ask
ing PalaciO to join the revolutionists, but
he refused. Palacio is strengthening forti-
fications and has called for loan. The
government troops still held Camargo. A
dispatch from PetrOs Negrose says that two
hundred of Juarez's troops reoccupied that
place on the 18th, driving out the rebels.
On the 18th small force of rebels entered.
Many Of them were killed. The Mexican
Consul at Brownsville refuses clearances TO
river steamers for river ports occupied by
the revolutionists.
Fears of American FiIibusters.
CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 30.-The Capital
is excited over the rumor that 10000 Amer
lean troops are being concentrated on the
Rio Grande, and that Gen. Augur has re-
ceived orders to cross the river into Mexico
and support Jaurez.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
SNOW.BOUND.
Mismansgement ana Tyranny of the
Union Pacific.

ATismanagement ana Tyranny of the
Union Pacific.
CHEYENNE, Jan. 5.-Four passenger
trains carrying about 800 passengers, arrived
here this morning from Ogden, which place
they left Dec. 81, %, % and 2SrespectIvely.
They have been between here and Laramie
SO miles-since Monday morning. There
is little trouble on the road west of Medi-
cine Bow. but trains were detained between
Ogden and this point week from no other
apparent cause than lack of proper under
standing and information on the part
of the company's officers. The greater
part of that time was spent on
the side tracks where it was almost
impossible to obtain meals, and the passen-
gers suffered considerable inconvenience,
subsisting on crackers and dried meats.
Between Laramie and Cheyenne the road
was impossible, except with the help of a
large force Of men working night and day.
The sRow is deep and constantly drifting.
On one part, near Sherman, the trains made
only four miles in twenty-four hours. If
the weather should continue as favorable as
it is now, the road may be kept clear. but
winds or more snow will again block it at
the same place where the recent troubles
have been experienced. The time from
San Francisco of the first passengers here
this morning is seventeen days.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Passengers ar
irving overland last night complain bitterly
of the condition of the Union Pacific Rail
road, and state they were not allowed to
send dispatches over the Atlantic and Pa
cifc telegraph line, controlled by the road,
informing their friends of the true state Of
affairs. New York mails to Dec. % are re-
ceived.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
corn 5 weak il New york At lOssd
IA HORn TO THE WISE"

I'VE have never hesitated in our Democ-
racy. We do not propose to hesitate now.
So also, we have never been governed or
controlled by ouIconcord with or opposition
70 any individual, party or class. First
comes principle; then comes policy. Beth
of which are good, and should be con-
sidered; principle first. Ifprinciple be your
end and aim, die by it, If policy be your
forte, see to your wisdom that the
time, the occasion and the oppor-
tunity all concur 10 make q success
Of your effort; otherwise policy win die
in the gutter; principle never viii; it may
By possibility be threShed out, but it viii be
brighter and purer by the threShing.
Let the Democracy stand square. We
do not desire TO dictate the policy Of the
Democracy in the next campaign. But we
do say that we must not abandon principle,
or lose the power of party discipline. The
Liberal Republicans of the United States
have an opportunity, by joining in the Lib
eral Republican movement in Missouri, of
showing their faith by their works. If
they wish to put down centralism, to
cabin, crib and confne the Grant tendency
TO despotism, they have now an opportu-
nifty ample and complete. Let them all
come together, fix their party and their
principles; be national and generous; show
that they are working for the public and
not for party, and they will command the
admiration, if not the support, of the people
of the United States. Let them go forward
upon the high principles of the Constitution,
without regard to what the Democracy
or the Grant party may do: then the result
may be that there will be joining of hands
of all those who are opposed to the Grant
party. But the Liberal Republicans of
Missouri, whom we regard as the most pru-
dent and Sagacious of all the Liberal Re
publicans in the Union, must not expect !
the Democracy to follow the dictation of !
discontented Democrats, so called, here,
there or elsewhere in the South. Let
"Duty and Success" be their motto, and |
they may, if they act strictly in accordance
with that motto, perform duty and contri-
butte TO success.
GA Word to the Wise"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
MATRIMONY EXTRAORDINARY

An entertaining article entitled "TOny
Welier's Widows appears in the Chester
(Pa.) Republican, from which the following
Is an extract
SAnother very courtable widow was a
young lady, Of Washington, Pa. She be-
came engaged TO a young man named
Robert-,in 1916. Her father, however,
objected to this match with one ofhis clerks,
and when the young lady received a tempt
ing proposal from a wealthy suitor the
paternal influence soon effected a marriage
despite the former engagement. In less
than three months her husband was killed
by a kick from horse. Robert was a sec
ond time then a suitoT, but delayed the i'm
pOrtant question until fifteen months had
elapsed, when, to his horror, she informed
him that she was engaged. In three months
thereafter She married. TwOyears elapsed
when the married couple removed to Syra-
cuse, n. Y, where among the victims of
the cholera, when the pestilence swept that
city, was the second. Robert again sought
her hand, and when year had elapsed,
was on the eve of declaration, when 10 he
received an invitation to her wedding. Her
late husbands business was found in such
a state that, to avoid immense losses, she
married the surviving partner. Shortly af-
ter, she removed with her third husband to
Detroit, Mich. A few years elapsed, when
herself and husband were on a steamer that
was wrecked near Buffalo. The husband
perished, and the wife escaped solely
through the eXertiOns of friend who was
on board. His gallantry inspired such SEN
timents in her breast that she married her
brave preserver few months after her third
widowhOod. The happy pair removed to
Iittsburg, where her husband was engaged
in the mercantile business. Thither Robert,
still cherishing his first love, followed them.
One day, as be was passing the husbands
store he saw terrible cOmmOtiOn. Rush
ing in, he beheld the mangled corpse of that
gentleman on the floor A terce Of rice,
on being hOisted to an upper story, had
fallen through the traps, killing him instant
ly. AnXiOusly Robert inquired if any one
had been sent to inform his wife, and was
told that the boOk-keeper had lust gone.
Robert started for Allegheny City, where
the deceased had resided, at the top of his
speed. The bOokkeeper was Just ahead of
him. and, from past experience, knowing
the virtue Of prompt action, and apprehend-
ing that the clerk had designs on the wild
ow, he ran for dear life, side by side. The
race continued until they reached Hand
street bridge, when the clerk was obliged to
pay the tolls, while Roberts a cOmmuter,
passed over without stopping. Reaching
the house Of the widow first, Robert told
the heartrending news, and in the same
breath made a proposal of marriage.
He was accepted. True to her
promise after year of mourning she
became his wife. As all her husbands had
died wealthy, Robert was comfortable fixed
after all. This case is a remarkable exam
pie Of what pluck and perseverance will do
for man, while at the same time it teach
es aleSSon on the danger of delay"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
HWASHINGTON.
Our Cuha1 Armada

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Commander A.
e. X. Benham is ordered to the command
Of tie Canonicus, and Commander ]. n.
ellis to the command s.of the Mahopac.
The CanOnicus, iron clad, at League Island,
is of the fourth class, mounts two guns, and
is 55 tons burden. The Mahopac is of the
same class and capacity, and lies at Wash
iDgton Navy Yard. Other vessels will soon
be placed in commission, and arrangements
for that purpose are now being made at the
Navy Department.
While it is not admitted in official quar-
ters that there is any exigency for these
preparations, it is well known that the
North Atlantic feet is to be strengthened
for protective purposes and to present a
force sufficiently large to guard American
ships from molestation and Illegal search
on the high seas by Spanish Cruisers.
A month ago the force on that station
consisted Of 10 ships mounting 70 guns.
One of these, the Shawmut, will probably
be relieved as she is destined for the South
Atlantic, but others win supply her place.
Care is taken in the selection of command
ers, the utmost confidence being placed in
their competency to fully carry out the or
ders- of the government. While the utmost
caution is e1joined, the policy of protection
viii be rigidly enforced.
Another Eabbed-Krtzan0ws
Gen. Krizanowski, Supervisor of Georgia,
who was indirted last August for the en-
bezzlement Of twenty-six thousand dollars
Of Government funds, was arrested here to-
day at the instance of bis bondsmen. Bail
having been forfeited he will have bearing
tomorrow on a writ of habeas corpus. He
denies that he intended running away and
says he is ready to meet all charges.
Bureau Chemist.
DR.. Richard Brown, an Agricultural
Chemist Of Indianapolis, has accepted the
position of Chemist of the Agricultural
Department, rendered him by Commissioner
Watts.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
HINTS To BOYS AND GIRLS.

l. Never look over another person when
he is writing letter, or reading that which
does not concern you.
2. Never enter anothers room abruptly.
Have you special business? knock gently at
the door, or ask permission to enter.
g. Never select the best article of food at
table. Wait till you are helped. Bemod-
est, polite, temperate.
4. Never ask trifling or foolish questions,
or inquire about things with which YOU are
already familiar. "a FOOLS voice is known
by multitude of words"
5. Never speak unless you have some
thing to say-think twice before you speak
once. "In the multitude of words there
wanteth not sin; but he that refraineth his
lips is WISE"
9. Never dissemble, feign yourself sick,
or asleep, or unwell, to avoid correction of.
some unpleasant thing. This IS a species
of lying, for which the Lord will not hold
you guiltless. "Keep thy tongue from evil,
and thy lips from speaking guile" "Put
away from thee forward mouth, and per-
verse lips put far from thee" "Lying lips
are an abomination to the Lord"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
westinghouse Air-Brake.

| Yesterday morning, az half past eleven,
/ Superintendent Thomas, of the Nashville
/ and Chattanooga Railroad, in company
| with Professor Blackie and the Sophomore
| class from Wards Seminary for Young
| Ladies, went out on a special train as far
as sill creek, four miles from the city, for
| the purpose Of again testing the practical
| utility of the Westinghouse AiT-brake. The
| train, consisting of two passenger coaches
| and express car in addition to the lOcomO-
| tive and tender, deposited its load at the
| above place, which was selected as moss fit
4 for trying the brake, because Of the track
| being on a down grade mile
I and half without a curve. The result
| Of the test was satisfactory, the train, while
| going At the rate Of fifty miles per hour,
being stopped by application of the air
brake within six hundred feet, the line of
which was only eighteen seconds. At the
| same speed the train, 10y application of the
hand-brake, was stopped within one thou
sand feet, the time of which was fifty-three
seconds. The difference is obvious to every
one as demonstrating the superiority Of the
air-brake, the construction Of which is so
simple as renders its description difficult.
In the first place, there is an air-pump at
tached to the right hand side of the engine,
and is worked by steam from the boiler.
Condensed air is contained in a re-
ceiver, located underneath the fOot-bOard,
and when ready for use has seventy-five or
eighty pounds to the square inch. When
the engineer wishes to apply the brakes he
opens the stOp-cock, permitting the con-
densed air to run through what may be
termed, for, in size and make. they are the
same as gas-pipes. These pipes extend IN
derneath the car and are connected with
each other in such manner as prevents the
air escaping. Thus it viii be seen how
simple is the construction Of this Erake
which is manufactured by the Westing-
house Air-Brake Company at Pittsburgh,
Pa.
This brake possesses advantages not
found in the hand brake and the cost Of
them for a train Of the above size is 500.
1t is claimed that they viii more than save
their cost by dispensing with the present
number of brakesmen employed on
trains and in saving expense resulting from
the killing of stock. This brake is now
used by more than thirty roads in the Uni
ted States. Among the railroads using the
air-brakes may be mentioned the Peunsyl-
vania Central, which has lad them ON
trains over year ago, and the Western and
Atlantic which has recently adopted them.
The Louisville and Nashville road speak Of
using this brake, which, if it holds out as
well as present indications guarantee, viii
be adopted by the Nashville aud Chattanoo-
ga road. This brake has been used two
weeks on the accommodation Of the latter
road, and thus far has given more salts
factory evidences Of its practical utility
than was expected.
The young ladies' were well pleased with
this experiment in natural philosophy, one
of the stulies Of the Sophomore class.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
THE CAROLINAS.

New YORK, Jan. 5.-A special from
Graham, Alamance county, N. c., states
that the Grand Jury found number of in
dictments against the parties who hung the
mulatto outlaw in February. They all fed.
Eighteen others have fed for whom indict-
mentS were found as it became known. One
Fawcett turned States evidence.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Jan. 5.-The Ku-Klux
trials are ended for the present. Forty
eight Ku-Klux from Spartanburg county,
who confessed, were sentenced to imprison-
ment ranging from one month to two years.
The petit jurors were finally discharged by
Judge Bond, who it is expected will leave
tomorrow for Baltimore. The grand jury
sits for few days longer. No decision has
yet been made in the McMaster case.
The Legislature reassembled to-day. No
quorum present in either House,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

BdsToN, Jan. 5.--Gov. Washburn was
inaugurated to-day. His message shows a
total Of funded and unfunded debt Of the
Ssate to be S29,69O,364. The Governor
thinks the prohibitory liquor law, repealed
four years ago. was the best ever enacted
for the suppression of liquor traffic and
would like to see it restored. His message
refers to questions affecting the interests of
commonwealth, and closes with a sugges-
tiOn against special legislation and in favor
of short sessions.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
RUSSIA.
How France Is Regarded

NEW YORK, Jan. ga St. Petersburg
letter says that the unfriendly feeling to-
wards Germany has quieted down in Rus
sia. The sympathy for France too has
greatly died out. This is said to be partly
due to the feebleness of the Thiers Govern
ment and partly to the conduct of the
French themselves. The execution of Ros-
sell created an unpleasant impression in
Russia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
CUBA.
A Subscription for Cesuede., CAM,

A Subscription for Cespedes' Capture.
HAVANA, Jan. 5.-A popular subscrip-
ton has been inaugurated to raise funds
which will be given to the party delivering
Gen. Cespedes into the hands of the author
tiles. The insurgent chief Juan Benigno
Gomez has crossed Tracha at the head of
fifty men. In an engagement on the I'd
inst, Gomez lost four men killed and seven
prisoners, and in consequence Gomez and
nine of his men surrendered to The Span
iarhs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06

give at the same time, that sort of informa
ton touching our climates and productions,
the natural resources of our country, her
social institutions, manners and customs, as
intelligent emigrants desire TO have of their
new country, and such as any Of your read
ers wishing to settle in Brazil or Africa. or
any other strange land WOald court.
For this, L suggest, not a physical sur
vey'' of the Sout'', but report as above,
treating also of the physical QeO0rqphv of
the whole South. Follow up the idea, it is
simple in detail, and you viii soon work it
out Suppose the funds be raised and the
work be prepared and properly illustrated
with maps and drawings. 1t is then, out
of the same joint fund, translated into the
languages of tine several countries from
which immigrants are desired,
and stereOtyped-the plates being placed
abroad, from which the agents there, from
all the States and all the present companies
as well as individuals, in short anybodya-
may get copies Of the report in the language
required, at the mere cost Of paper and ink;
and thus all who read or circulate the dOcu-
ment would, pro tdRtO, be an unpaid agent
of every Southern State. Each State and
immigration company could then follow it
mp, by showing the special inducements sf-
fOrded by them, and 80 instead Of iIterfer-
ing with and obstructing Individual enter
prise, it would assist and encourage il.
l need not develop the plan further, be-
cause this is its corner stone, and upon it
the rest depends. The States have been
hobbling along and making passes at immi-
gratiOn-in one way or anOther-nOw for
nearly seven years. The degree Of success
that they have achieved is enough to con-
vince the Legislatures that they-nOne of
them-have gone to work in the right way.
Yours, truly, NJ. F. MAURY.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
PHILADELPHIA.
Naval Preparations against Cuba

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 5.-The iron-clads
Canonicus, Manhattan, Wyandotte, San
gees and Ajax are now fitting out at the
Navy Yard, it is supposed, for Cuba.
Consulting BOrfe.
President Grant is enjoying a quiet visit
here. This morning he called on Horace
Binney, Jr. He dimes with J. Gillingham
Fell this evening, and viii afterward attend
a private reception at A. E. Bories resi-
dence. A formal reception takes place to-
morrow at the Commercial Exchange,
when Secretary Boutwell, will deliver his
views on direct importation.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
ROCHESTER.
The BIOOd.thirSty Ku. .Klux FOiIed
Howard Happy.

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 5.-The negro
Howard, who committed an outrage on a
white girl in Rochester, arrived in this city
this morning, and took his place in the State
prison, under sentence for 20 years. He
was very happy to get safely within the
walls, putting his thumb to bis nose and
making fan Of his fingers to the crowd
outside, as he went up the steps to the
main hall,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
AEIandsnma present

The Bible class of which Rev. DR.. Baird
is the teacher, presented him through Miss
Julia Corby and Joseph L. Blanton, an ell
egant robe de chGm6re.
This is fitting testimonial for the valua-
BILE services rendered by DIR. Baird, and he
desires to return thanks to the class tor this
souvenir Of their regard.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-01-06
THE PACIFIC SLOPE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-Gen. Geo. B.
Williams sails for Japan to-day to organize
a revenue system for that empire.
The California Legislature has appoint
ed Joint Committee to investigate the
State Capitol frauds.