davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-14
%GENERAL GURNEY FOB CON-

%GEEERAL GURNEY FOB CON-
aREss.-cHARLEsloN, OCT. II, 1s72.-To THE
EDITOR OF THE NEWS AB there appears to be
an effort on IN. part OF some few persons to at.
tract votes for Mr. a. ]. RansIer for Congress for
this District on the plea OF his being che Irregular"
candidate Of the Republican party, we think 1t Ia
no more Than fair to General Quincy to show
how much truth there is In TIL, claim Of regu-
lsrity made by the fr euds q hia opponent. To
do this It viii only be necessary to quote the fol
lowing editorial In the Missionary Record Of this
date, written by the Rev, &. H. Cain, who, being
himself the candidate for Cong essman at Large
on the regular Republican ticket, will certainly
be admitted to be competent to Judge and dis.
pose Of this little question OF regularity nov
raised to revive the fast fitdlng prospects OF one
OF the candidates in this district.
FAIR PLAY.
From the Missionary Record, October l2.1
We publish the notice pf the unfurlng Of the
Grant and Wills N banner by General G9rRey, the
Secoud Congressional District. -
The question Of the legality OF Mr. Han6ler's
nomination Is one While. Is now agltatlng tne
misds OF the voters OF this district, and one
which the executive coDlmltlee ought 10 nave
settled before this time.
It's held by many Republicans that Mr.. Ran.
sier is not the regular nominee. by virtue OF tns
fact, that the @ lngre5siJna convention 10 Wnlcn
he was nominated was not valid by virtue OF the
fact that the 9 were only Hl1teen members or the
two delegations from Beaufort and BarnWel,
TWO OF whom refused 70 act. leaving but fourteen.
which, With the eighteen Of Mr.. BoWen's delegs.
lion, OF. which Mr.. Klnster was one, composed
the convention which male the nomination. This
claimed NIT to be legal, because the Roweh del.
eeation had been rejected BY TIE LATE ConTsn.
tion, and at the time vera in the Bolters' Con-
yention acting in opposition to the Union Repub-
Ilosn party, and therefore had no power 10 make
any regnlir Republican nomina ion. The conclu'
slon Is That MI. Rsusier Is not The regular Repuo.
licsn nominee, inasmuch as the executive com.
mistee have NIT made any decision 10 this mates.
The people are left to make the choice 1or them.
selves between the Two candidates. This they
will do, doubtless, and II they choose General
Quincy his election viii be valid by every iule
which might be applied to this case. On the
sound Repuollcanlsm OF General Quincy no one
can cast the shadow OF d(upt,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-14
STATE TICKET.
For Governor,

STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
FRANKLIN ]. MOSES. j., Of Sumter.
.a.. Observation-Disclosures,
B. b. GLEAvfs, of Beaufort.
Attorney.General,
9SAaURL ". MELTON, Of Hchland.
secretary Of State,
HgNRY E. HAYNI, Of Marion.
State Treasurer,
kAAsui 4. " ntcutanu.
Comptrollsr-General
SOLOMON L. HodE. OF Richland.
superintendent OF Education,
JUsTUs z. JILLsoN. OF Richland.
and Inspector General,
HENRY W. PURvIs, OF Richland.
Congressman, State at Large,
r. q. GAIN. Of Charleston.
Solicitor Fifth Circuit,
J. q. RUHKLE. sctl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-14
Glett on Nntlres,

~- MESSRS. EDITORS: PLEASE
announce that am not 81 andidate for the Lests.
lature. JACOs SMALL.
octl41
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-14
%-T REGULAR REPUBLIOAN

fT REGULAR REPUBLICAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHARLESTON DAILY
NEWS: Please publish the following, taken from
the Columbia Daily Union. q staunch Republican
paper, which supports the Regular Ticket. 1t has
been at the head OF It's columns aimee the nomlna.
lions were 1rst made. JUsrIoL
A to tbs nomination for Congress from this
Dlst'iot, the Union remarks editorially In its iisue
Of last Saturday, the 18th instant, as follows:
I'VE see BY the Charleston papers that General
VIM. Quincy Ia RAINING for Congress In the
second district as an independent candidate.
General Quincy Ia Q nrst-claas man, upright, Ia
sLuon Iior which be aspires. His misfortune is,
that ike III. romlinRon, he runs on his own
hook and ID opposition 10 the regular nominee
OF nus party. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ransler Is the
nominee OF the Republican party. and as such
VIII receive the support OF those who believe In
DO living 70 the Will OF the majority a. expressed
through q regular uonyentiol.n
REGULAR REPUBLICAN, n oXINATIONs.
FOR President,
ULYSSES 8. GRANT,
Of Illinois.
For vlce-Presldent.
HENRY WILSON,
or Massachusetts
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
State at Large.
D. q. CHAMBERLAIN,
W. 3. NASH.
WILLIAM luRNRY.
First DIstrIct-S. A.. SvAILs.
Second District-W. N. TAPr
Third District-HENRY sPARNIcK.
Fourth District-T. J. AAcKEY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-14
RGllrpang.
GoUTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
&HHHE@gMER

CHARLESTON, =, H., september q, 1872.
On ana after SUNDAY, september 20, the Pas.
senasr Trains on the South Carolina Railroad WILL
.ran Inn KnllOWls
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-22
sxr LIST OF AGENTS.

~TlTUSvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND 'VICIN
TY-SrEPHEN nOOF. Office, Hamltons Cigar.
store, address Titusvile,Pa' Assistant John Van
TITUsvILLE, CHURCH RUN AND vICINI
TY-H H THOMAS. OIHoe and address, Man
sion House. 1itusville, Pa
sHAMBURG AND vICINITY-GEORGE IR-
Vim. Office, Shamburg; residence Titusville, Pa.
Assistant. A A. West.
ENTERPRISE ILEAsANTvILLE, BEAN
FARM AND PlrHGLE W. GEO. VAN
NLlEr. Office and address, Chase House, Pleas
Antviile Assistant, II. c. Huntington.
TIDIOUTr AND WEST HlCKORY-CHAS.
CLARK Once and address, Express Office, Tidi
ou.e. Pa. Assistant, e. C. Beardsey.
PETROLEUM CENTRE AND VICINITY
LEVI MASON. Office and daddress, Petroleum. Cen
sre, Pa. Assistant, Charles Blackford.
TARR AND BLOOD FARMS and Diatrict lying
IN Oil Creek and Cherry RnD from Story Farm to
kvills--JA VI NESSAUNDERS. Address
isrr Farm, Pa: Assistants: Luther u. Saunders
Charles v. Cochran anfWflliam Hoyt
hcCLlATOCKvll.LE, OIL CITY AND RPNC
"A; s. WsST. Address, OIL City or Reno, Pa
FKANa1iN. ALONG THE ALLEaHENY pIv
6h-L WlLBEk Office md address, Franklin p
SCRUBGnASS. FOSTER FARM IL PAHRERs
LANDiN1-KlcIIARD W. REDPlDLD. Oscr
and anirs 81. scrtbgrase, Pa Assistant, Il. W 70
eaAsid, address EJnlcntnn, Pa.
MheF vlRdtkIA-C. d. ANGEL, and TT I
COX. Aa6rnA farkersburg, West Virginia
Uoooxeo Bo91olep a T0rpcdO co \
UAye-4fT9
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-22
CAU HyCN.

The public Ia autioned agalnst employlng any
ut the regulart authorized Agents Of the COmpa-
ny, since the Roberts Patent cover the use of inc
Torpedo and all explosive materials for oil wells,
and the use OF such materials hy other parties Is Il
direct Infringement of their rights Anvparti.s in.
fringng any Of the ROBERTS PATENTS will We
dealt with according to law and as acting willfnly
and knowingly in defiance of law and the decisio -.
Of the Courts
The Company have re organised their business
with view to accommodate Oil Men in every Darl
Of the Oil Region. They have employed the most
efficient Agents and Assistants that eau be procu, Is,
for the business bach Torpedo Is labelled with
date at patents together with the price of the Tor
pedo, and signed by an officer of the Company, sc
every Operator wishing q Torpedo may know its
price and whctherit came from our 0fiics
Operators will confer favor by reporting to this
ONCE any negligence of Agents.
The following named persons have been appoint
Of Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-22
DIR. Crooks
WINE
OF
IT'D a. fN
Il .< 80
ESTABLISHED 1sess

Coughs and Colds. The Druggists say it CUES them
all.
Asthma. The relief and cures Of 1t are marvel
Gus. go
bronchitis. Every sufferer will flnd relief and
crre
lhroat Aim nts require only few dOs's.
Lun. Diseases. las cured cases pronounced in
curable
Debility. II renoyates ard inviaorate the sys
tenn.
Liver Complaint. Most effective regulator Of this
organ
| Dyepspsia. Its healthy acton on the stomach
| cures 1t. h
Appetizer. 1t is hea,thgiving and appet'tc-rc
stor nc.
Urinary Organs. Action on them is marked and
Eis. CEoOh's yvENG OE. 'TAFs ia rich
in the med cnal qualities OF Tar, ccmbi' Ell with
vegrtabl. Ingredients of undoubted vauc. which
make 1t UNSURPASSED, not oh'y for the complaints
enumerated, but it sapiaiy rcstor"s ex-
hau-ie.i strength, eieanscs the stomach, re-
lake. the Liver and puts them ~ work causes tie
food to dig ST. and makes pure blood, and be.e's
viva ity appreciated b. botn sound and -icE. II yHu
ave afflicted in any way, We know II you try the
| Iife-EiVing tonic prOpertie" OF Dr.
| Crooks Wine OF Tar, you viii mad yonr testimony
to lis great vaue in correclH Ing any ills III ilesn Is
| hair to Prennred ONLY by OLIVER CROOK q
co. Sold by Druggists egerywhere
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-22

Butter aud chesse are amos, indispensi-
ble articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious aud healthy; but an inordi
nsta use of either csnses Indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gsf,oey's Sunday Com-
fort. Judicionsly ussd viii remoSe both OF
there troubles.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-03-22
PIANOS GaoO. ORGANS. al6

I0EANsBS. GiDO, OEG AVE, e a 3
NO enc shoud he without PIANO or ORG IN,
y he j, by saving 9 or S 8 per week, you can buy
such in, trumcuts as becker II Barnes unrlvailed
piauos talle'. Davis \ Cos aud Bradford II Cos
ian.s and the uuoGuslled Taylor " Farley Ce-
r.tes Oigins. Old instruments taken in par! pay
n Mt for new ones Monthly payment. tlHeu'-
pee al raies to Preachers, Churches, y Schoo,a
and l'eachsrs Send for circular or call on $. liam
ll4rJE IL co 81 Vikh Ave. rttsbutss, Pa
fsbcS ln.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02
The New Japanese Embassy.

MOST of our readers must be aware that
for long time Americans have, for some
reason or other, been more obnoxious to
the japanese than other foreigners have
been. Minister De Long has made it his
business to endeavOr to remove this pre-
iudice, and has at last achieved complete
diplomatic triumph over the other repre-
sentatives of foreign Powers, who, of
course, have done their best to thwart
him in his projects.
The triumph was achieved in the fol-
lowing manner. About six months ago n
new Minister of Foreign Affairs, lwakau-
ra, was appointed. At first the appoint
ment seemed to be a most unfortunate
one, for Iwakaura was distinguished for
his antipathy to the whites. He was,
however, an energetic and shrewd man,
and turned his shrewdness to good ac
count. Soon after his appointment he
called on Mr.. De Long, and friendship
sprang up between them. The question
of opening the ports to foreign trade, and
particularly to that of America, was OF
course often discussed. Iwakaura agreed
that they should be opened, but the
English andNGcrman representatives, par
ticularly the former, opposed any action
of the kind. Finally, Mr.. De Long made
wisely-directed stroke. He said to the
Japanese statesman ''Throw aside your
preiudices visit all parts of the world
90 and see for yourself, and do not be
guided by what any of the foreign Minis
ters may say"
Iwakaura decided to take DE Longs ad
vice, and visit America, England, Ger
many, France, Russia, Italy, Holland
Spain, and the Hawaiian islands. Then
of course, a struggle ensued among the
Ministers about whose country should bC
first visited, but in the end Mr. DE Long
gained his point, and Iwakaura decided
to come to California, and thence tC
Washington.
The Embassy was to leave Japan on thu
25th ultimo, on the steamship America
Minister De Long having received fou
months leave of absence, will accom-
pany them, not as one OF the party, bu
merely TO advise with the Governmen
upon the best course to pursue with re
gard to this new phase of Japanese pro
gressiveness.
The Embassy is to consist of the follow
ing members; At the head will b
Iwakaura, late Minister of Foreign Affairs
who, on the 2d of October, by specia
royal favor and perogative, was promotes
to the rank of Ou Daijan, being position
of only one remove below that OF tn
grade of Mikado, and especially commits
stoned Minister Plenipotentiary and I'll
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02
Miscellany.
CONE.

LIST to the midnight lone
The church clock speaketh with solemn tono-
Doth II no more than tell the timei
Ilarkl from that beifry gray,
IN each deepbOOming chime, which, slow and clear,
Beats like measured bell upon my car,
A storm voice seems TO say!
Gone-gono
The hour Is gone-the day Is gono;
Pray
The air Is hushed again.
And the darkness woos TO sleep In vain,--
soul we have slept too long,
Yes, dreamed the morn away,
In visions false and fevcrish unrest,
Wasting the wOrk-t God hath given blest.
Conscience grows pale to
How, like a haunting face,
With rayicss eyes, black as the darkness round,
And waiting lips which say:
GOne-gonC;
The morn is gone-tho morn is gone;
Pray
Woe for the wasted years,
Born bright with smiles. but buried with sad toars,
Their tombs have been prepared
by Time, that gravesman gray;
Soul we may weep to count each stone,
And read the eptaph engraved thereon
Byihut stern carvor's hand.
Yet weep not long, for Hope,
Steadfast and calm, beside each headstons stands
Gazing on Time, with upward. pointing hands,
Take we this happy sign,
Up let us work and pray.
Thou in whose sight the hoary ages fly
Swift rs a summers noon, yet whose stern eve
Doth note each moment lost
S1kst me live that not one hour mlsspcnt
May rise IN judgment on me, penitent,
But, I'LL the sunset Lord.
SO In thy vineyard toll,
That every hour priceless gem may be-
To crown the blind brows of Eternity.
-ChdIH6ers' Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02

books arc now almost all translated into
English. Since Shakespeare there has
been no mind of equal compass to his.
There is the wise man. He has the larg-
est range of thought, the most catholic
mind a person who has spoken in every
science, and has added to the scientific
lore of other students, and who represents
better than any other Individual the pro
gressive mind of the progressive age, He
is the oracle of oil the leading students in
every nation at this time--Goethe, who
died in 1889. If you want pleasant In
PRODUCTION to him, take the book of his
Conversations with Eckermann. Pro-
fessor Eckermann lived In his house for
time, and just as Boswell wrote out John
sons conversation, so Eckcrmann wrote
out the conversation of Goethe. That
book is very entertaining and instructive
one. Opinions upon every modern ques-
tion are there. If you want one of his
more serious books, should say Faust"
Faust" Is the book by which Goethe Is
best known. 1t is one of the most disa-
greeable books that l can read. While l
consider Shakespeare's Hamlet" great
and noble work, Goethe's "Faust" is to
me very painful work. And yet that
stands with society generally as his lead.
ing work. 1t represents the modern
mind, and that is what it aimed at. But
it does not represent the Eternal Mind,
alone of value in every age. 1t is very
painful book. The "History of Poetry
and Fiction" is the name by which Goe-
the calls the memoirs of his own life,
Then there are his poems in general, and
his prose writings on art, on society, on
light. He was a student of light, and
made important discoveries. His book
upon optics contains history of pro-
gress and history of Sir Isaac Newtoni
and his relations TO that science are given,
and so the whole history of philosophy in
that direction. A book which Is not yet
printed in English, believe, is his Sen
tences-Spruche. 1t will be Immediately
put into English, Ipresume, for they are
multiplying it in German. 1t was printed
originally in Schiller's work. They edited
together The Hours C'Horen"O, and in
every one there were certain collections
of sentences. Goethe wrote whole essays,
but also continual reduhdahce of max
inns and rules These are now gathered
in book that l think is one of the most
important that we possess. believe that
more of his books are in English every
year. SO that you can always find access
to.them. The "Itslian Travels" is an
other important book of his.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02
THE NEW WORLD.

Gold closed in New York on the 26th at
1898.
A woman followed a man named Thomp-
son into street car at Utica, n. Y,
on the 10Th, and shot at him with
revolver, the hll passing through his
nose, and striking "a Mr.. Hall, of Ogdens-
burgh. The ball bdged in the heart of the
latter, killing him instantly.
A movement has been started In New York
city to secure fund for the erection of a
statue of Horace Greeley in Printing House
Square. Three thousand dollars were raised
for this purpose at the time of the unveiling
OF the Franklin statue.
A convention of delegates representing
the interests of State Agricultural and Hor-
ticultural Societies, Boards Of Agriculture
and Agricultural Colleges of the United
States, will meet at the City of Washington,
on Thursday, the 18th of February, to con
fer upon subjects of national interest.
The Madison State Journal of the 10Th
publishes figures forthe Relief Committee at
Green Bay, showing that 1,167 families and
5,673 persons in the Wisconsin Burnt District
had been or were receiving aid.
The trial of Alderman Glade, one of the
thirteen Chicago Aldermen indicted for
bribery and corruption i'm office, was con.
cluded on the 10Th, the jury returning yer.
dict of guilty.
The Maryland Legislature on the 10th
elected George r. Dennis United States
Senator, to succeed Mr.. Vickers.
The Kentucky Senate, on the 10Th, by 9C
yeas to 16 nays, voted TO allow colored per
sons to testify in the Courts.
The amount refunded to the States for ex
penses in raising volunteers from 1861 ia
1872 is SS9,OOO,0OO, The balance claimed on
suspended accounts Is $500O,000.
A San Francisco dispatch of the 2lst says
the japanese Embassy would leave for tho
East on the 30th or 3lst of January.
In the Nebraska Legislature the Senate
came to a deadlock on the 10Th over 6
bill donating 10000 acres of land to &
company for the purpose of developing
the salt springs at Lincoln, the vote being
for and 6 against the bill After being in
session all night, recess was taken FOL
breakfast, and at Q n. M, after much wrang
ling, President HascNll declared the Senate
adjourned to December 81, 1872, Six Sen
ators left the chamber The remaining sil
pronounced the adjournment illegal, and or
dered the arrest of the seeding members
They were put under arrest by the Sergeant
alarms, but afterwards released, and dc
parted for their homes. In the House mes
sage was received from the Governor pro
roguing the Legislature. Before it could b,
read, however, the Speaker declared tn,
House adjourned.
The Grand Jury at New Orleans has foun,
a true bill against Lieutenant.G Govemo
Pinchback, Senator Butler, and others, 70
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02
TIE OLD WORLD.

According to a late number of the London
Lancet, in 1870 there were registered in the
seventeen principal cities and towns of Eng
land, ,259 deaths from smallpox. In the
year just closed, there have fallen victims TO
the disease in the same towns no less than
13,174 persons.
The principal Of the college at Victry la
Francois, who was arrested by the Germans
on account of hostile demonstration made
by the students of the institution, has been
condemned by the German courtmartial to
three months Imprisonment. The circum-
stance caused much uneaslness in Paris.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02
Pickles.

CARE not pickles good l always
thought they were healthful. What about
salads Are they not good ?"
These questions arc frequently pro-
pounded to us, and our uniform answer
is, that pickles, salads, greens, and all the
trash which requires vinegar to make it
palatable, are eaten solely for the vine
gar and as vinegar is a product of decay,
and an acid entirely too strong to be
wholesome, ii should be avoided alto
gether. People who most crave vinegar
are those who eat sugar and fatty matter
in excess. Fruit acids are supplied by
nature in abundance, and are well adapt
ed to furnish the system with all the acid
it requires, and that of the right kind.
Vinegar will eat up bones it will in
iure the teeth and the coats of the stom-
ach it will injure the blood; it will
break down the health. A fat, young
lady who was told that the use of vinegar
would reduce her flesh entered upon the
improvement with such earnestness that
she took half teacupful several times
day. Her fine health soon became great
ly damaged she not only lost her surplus
fat, but her natural flesh as well, and was
reduced to a skinny skeleton. From be-
ing ten pounds heavier than she thought
was becoming, she became thirty pounds
too light. She did not eat any more vim
egar, but the lifelong repentance of her
folly did not bring back the requisite
plumpness of form.
"But good cider vinegar being the
juice of fruit ought not to be Injurious"
says one. The juice of fruit, when it is
natural, Just taken from the fruit, will mot
! injure person, unless too much is TAKEN
Most of us know the effect of drinking
sweet cider in excess. Nature takes care
to keep no more of it in the system than
is needful. But vinegar has undergone
the fermenting process, which is the first
stage of decay, and has now become rela-
lively poisonous All it needs now is
concentrating, like the poisonous acids, to
make it eat the living tissues. Our firm
conviction is, that if on every table there
could be raw or cooked fruit of various
kinds in ample abundance at every meal,
ninety-nine men in hundred, in years
time, would learn to take enough of the
fruit to supply the system with its requi-
site acids, so that neither pickle nor salad,
with vinegar, or vinegar in any form,
would be desired Let vinegar be re-
| pudiated, and fruit be established in its
place, and tho dentist and doctor will
have far less to do, and the undertaker's
work will be much longer postponed
PhreROLogicaI Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1872-02-02

A SAN Francisco gentleman recently
visited a dentist for the purpose of Will
ing away a half.hour or so, and, while
there, lady came in with little girl,
wanting tooth or two drawn for the lat
ter. The child cried when placed in tho
chair, and declared that she would not
have her teeth attended to unless the
strange gentleman would have tooth
drawn first, and, to please the little pa
tient, he took her place with wink at
the doctor. The latter took two or three
instruments, while the gentleman reclined
in the chair smilingly gazing at the ceiling
for the assurance of the watching child,
and, after softly poking at two or three
teeth, TO the horror of the obliging gen
tleman he commenced boring into his
law where tooth had once been extract
ed, and, before he could offer protest, a
tremendous wrench brought out a large
root, which the doctor held up TO the
child with a diabolical grin on his face.
The gentleman rolled off the chair, and,
with an expression of unutterable pain in
his countenance, gazed moment re-
proachfully at his friend and left the
office. The little one did not seem to be
greatly encouraged by the exhibition.