davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
culnLrsrcs, S. o., September 20. 1872.

CHiRLEsroN, S. o., September 20. 1872.
Mr.. II. 8. VALENTINE:
Dear Sir-Durlng the past summer I have had
full opportunity II testing your preparation OF
Meat juice particularly amongst children sui.
fertng from Darrhea from "feerhtng." ind
that as soon ss they lose their appetite and com
mence to degenerate generally, your Preparation
administered Is vel! retained and most often en-.
joyed by the little sufferers. They improve rapidly
in health and strength. Other preparations are
not 80 easily tolerated. on account OF their I'M.
pleasant odor and taste.
consider the contents OF your little bottle
most invaluable in all acute wasting diseases.
Very respectfully, W. n. FITCH, N. d.
DR.. 8. Baruch, Of Camden, s. G., writes:
ssI am using Valentines Nest Juice with excel.
lent effect 10 the case Of child, who Is exceed
inRly fond OF it, while he positively refuses all
other food" .-,-t
A fresh supply Of the Meat Juice just received,
and for sale, wholesale and retail, by
DR.. 81. BAER,
No. ~ Meeting street, Charleston.
dec7.slyrDCAw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
CHARLKsToN, s. O., September Ii, 1872.
QUARANTINE ePFICR.
OuIpTeSrOg NOvamher % 1872

QUARANTINE BFFICE.
CHARLESTON, November 20, 1872
MR. II. 8. VALENTINE:
Dear sir-Your samples Of "Neat Juice" were
received through the politeness OF your agent,
and used very freely during the summer In cho.
lera inrantum, low forms or fever and other dis.
eases peculiar to this climate.
Icheerfully add my testimony to its tietctic
value, and regard your "Meat Preparation" OF
great benefit, not only In infantle, but also In
adult practice. 1t is with pleasure that can
recommend ita use to the profession generally
from past experience and the happy results In mr.
practice. Very respectfully, &C..
ROBERT LEBBY, MD,
Health Of1cer Harbor OF Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
By ALONzO j. WHITE g SON.

T,sATE sALE.-wuL BE SOLD AT
~ Private Sale all that TRACT OF LAND In
Ward Z, containing about four acres, bounced:
on the north by property Of Lee, south on Lands
Of Noisette. east on Meeting street, and west on
South Carolina Railroad, sub.divfded into.twenty!
Engineer WIN rass through this tract, materially
improving its value. 3h ;''''I ji:'.i ifoii ,-S!
For plat and particulars, apply as above. a. 10.
58 East Bay. 1snnl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11

aar Persons depositing letters in the Postofice
hand corner Of the envelope, and they will also
please to remember that without the stamp let.
ter cannot be mailed, but viii be sent to the Dead
Lester ONCE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
w Y. .LEITCH 8 3. 8. BRUINS:
anrtioneers' pripate salss, az.
BY ALONZO, J. WHITE g SON.,

WILL BE SOLD AT PRIVATE SALE,
w All that LOT OF LAND, with the buildings
and Improvements thereon, on the, north side
Society street. next to Srtra's Dispensaryr&nown
as No. AZ society streei /; yelling built Of wood,
two stories, with slate roof containing fye
rooms, piazzas, DC Kitchen OF brick, tin roof; on
premises nne well OF water. 20 "a, ,4.e 80!
For terms and particulars apply as above st 10,
6s East Bay. - jap11-etle u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
Drnas at UhplesaIe.

Drngs at UbplesaIe.
InOWIE, NOISE d DAVIS,
IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS AND
WHOLEsA DRUGG GIsTs,
CHARLESTON, 8. G.
Appreclating the success which has attended
our efforts In the past, we have determined 10
spare no pains to merit continuance OF the pat
ronage 30 literally bestowed; and. with this
| view, now offer to DRUGGISTS, PHYSICIANS and
COUNTRY MERCHANTS the largest and most
| complete stock or
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS, DYE sTUFFs,
PERFUMERY, GLASSWARE,
DRUGGISTS sUNDRIEs,
FANCY GOODS
ever offered In this market, and at prices that
shall compare fayorably with New York, Philadel-
phia aud Baltimore. The quality OF every article
sold By US is guaranteed as to purity and
strength.
FRESH GARDEN SEED.
5000 dozen JOHNSTON, ROBBINS i CO.'S
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS just received and for
sale at wholesale only.
CAROLINA INDIGO.
1900 pounds PRIME QUALITY on hand and for
sale low.
CUBAN BTTTERS.
900 dozen Of this POPULAR TONIC BEVER-
AGE, in cases OF one dozen and barrels OF I'VE
dozen, on hand aud for sale low to the trade.
Won GHLANN's ROYAL CROWN
SCHNAPPS.
so cases In quarts and pints. This article is
equal iu quality to any In mark ct, and nuch
lower I'd price. novo-sth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
NEosEs GOLDSMITH d SON,

OOLONNADE ROW, vENDUE RANGE.
Highest Cash Price paid for WOOL, WAX
Hides, Skins, Paper Stock, Iron, and all kinds OF
Metals.
Dealers In COTTON, Naval Stores and Scotch
Pig Irap. uay2o-mUflgr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
By r. IN. MARSHALL T. BRO.

AT PRIVATE SALE, A WELL SET
~ TIED FARM, TWO and q half miles from
oummerville Depot, South Carolina Railroad, nd
ioining Lands OF l.. 2. LeBleu3, containing GOO
acres, OF which 100 are cleared, the balance ven
all The year. Water fine. For further particu'
lars, Apply at No. 33 Broad street.
janotnstuth<
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
Boots, 9hGes, &r.

IeORNER OF GEORGE STREET,
Respectfully solicit the continuance OF
the patronage 30 libera!ly bestowed on
them blythe citizens OF Charleston and
surrounding country.
One OF the flrm has just returned from
the North, and purchased IN Boston Just
before the large fire there; all OF which we
offer to the wholesale Buyers at great ad.
vantages and guarantee them saving OF
at least 10 to is per cent.
We are oeering all OF cur purchases now
at less than former prices, and regardless
to the advance OF prices now.
TO our Retail Customers we would say
that as heretofore We shall do our best to
please them by polite attention and cour-
te0ns statesmen
No trouble TO show goods. We keep
only good quality OF Boots and Shoes,
and prices that defy competition.
Our motto is, LARGE SALES AND
SMALL PROFITS.
AS A SPECIALITY
To Mothers we would say that we con-
tlnue TO keep q large stock OF that celebra-
ted SILVER TIPPED SHOE, OF Philadel-
phia make.
Constantly on hand and receiving by
every steamer from Philadelphia hne
and well selected stock Of Hand .sewed'
Boots and Shoes, for Ladies', Gents, Misses
and Children, OF the best Philadelphia
manufacture, all OF which we guarantee
to give satisfaction, and would respectful.
ly solicit calla
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
ByR.M. MARSHALL & BRG.
By r, M. MARSHALL & BRO.

BY r. M. MARSHALL & BRO.
GTORE AND DWELLING, NORTHEAST
~ corner Marsh and Inspection streets.
o. T6UR>DAY, 10th inst. at II O'Clock, win be
sold near the Postofice, Broad streets,
The above STORE AND DWELLING, OF fo1r
rooms and attlcs. with double Kitchen, cstern,
&c. Lot "a 6.l2 by ITO feet, more or le q. =;
Terms easH; made known at sale. ;...,f ....,
jan9-thstuth4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
By W, 7. LEITCH & R, s. BRUINS.
Aucttoneers.

Aucttonecra.
DOSITIVE SALE OF REAL ESTATE
Il In John Street, between Elizabeth and
Meeting Streets.
Will be sold on THURSDAY, 18th instant, at the
east end OF Broad street, at II O'Clock. az
AL that LOT OF LAND on the south eide Of
John street, known as No. g. -. o..
On the premises are three Buildings. Lot
measures In front 25 feet by 125 In depth.
Terms Cash-Purchsser 70 pay Us for papers.
ianl1-Atnth3 = -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
Drngs and Mealrines.
NEEDICINE AND FOOD COMBINED.

MEDi0lsR AND FOOD COMBINED:
VALENTINES MEAT JUICE.
TESTIMONY OF CHARLESTON PHYSICIANS.
This valuable preparation, recently discovered,
has been extensively tested here and throughout
the country during the past summer, and has
fully merited the character claimed for iT.
Each bottle contains the juice Of four pounds OF
the best beef, exclusive OF fat.
MIR. Valentine, the patentee and proprietor Of
this preparation, has in his possession numerous
physicians Of the land. Among them the follow.
ing are presented to the readers OF TIE NEWS,
who win need no further assurance OF the quality
and efficacy Of the article here offered:
CHARLESTON, 8. O., September 20, 1872.
Dear Sir-Sone time ago had the honor 10 re.
ceive by express specimens OF your "Meat Juice''
for trial. Ihsve not thus far acknowledged your
kind communication for the simple reason that
never certify to things OF which know nothing.
IN the meantime tested your PtepaTa
experience hes been. thai In all cases where sup:
port 10 demanded, whether In the teethtng child
or the adult worn down by disease, your "Prepa-
ration" has, under my observatloh' proved lar
more eficacious than all the farrsgo OF lsrlna-
ceous articles and so.called extracts, which Often
DO more harm than good.
am, very respectfully, your obedlent servant,
f. GEDDINGS, II. D.
Mr.. n. 8. VALENTINE, Richmond, Va.
CHARLESTON. s. O., September II, 1872.
Mr.. II. g. VALENTINE:
Dear Sir-I have made quite an extensive trial
OF your "Meat Julce'' during the past summer,
particularly In those prosracted and exhaustng
diseases incident TO infancy and childhood, so
familiar to our Southern pbyaicisns. The trial
has resulted In q preference for your "Meat
Juicen above all the Extracts which have hlther-
to used. SO far, It has tully come up TO all that
has been claimed for IL, and II its preparation In
conducted with the same care, and the purity Of
the materials maintained as heretofore, ] have
no doubt It's use will oe greatly extended.
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
r. N. ROBERTSON. II. D.,
Professor OF Gynecology and Clinical Obstetrics
10 the Medical college OF the state OF South
Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
ELIAS & BROS,

No. 369 KING STREET,
CORNER OF GEORGE STREET.
]. FINNLEY, CHARLES NEwHOUSE. r. d.
MUOKENFUSS, will be pleased to walt on their
frfeuds, nov28-tuths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11
amrt,on Bales--tnture Daps.
By WIN. McKAY,

TlEN THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH OF
j. M Dry Goods .at Auction. WIN Den on
room, No. 45 wentworth street, commencIn0 st
10 O'Clock precisely. by Catalogue l2So lots Of
Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Ready. Made
Clothing. Felt and Wool Hats Boots and Shoes.
positive, rain or shine. Goods now open for In.
spectioD. Terms-All sums under 800 cash:
over 500 to $500 sixty days; over $500 ninety
days; approved endorsed Notes or City Accep.
lance, fan1t.gtuE >
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1873-01-11

Doors, 5ashes anb Blinhs.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-13

In these days Of divorce the extsst
Of . fathers liability in providing for
the children. was decided the other
day, in San Francisco, to the extent
Of about $1,700. In 1871, ! woman
sued for . divorce and got it, as welt
also - the custody Of her children
She now brings suit for the amount
named, - expended since the divorce
in maintaining the children. The be-
isndsnt contests the suit, on the
ground that he WAS released from I'LL
liability for the support OF the chill
drsn by the decree of the Coart,
awarding them to the custody Of the
mother. But bic demurrer was over
ruled by the Judge, who took the wo-
man's view Of the law. and the prob.
ability is the case will also bs decided
in the same manner.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-13

the law.
Drafted men and their substitutes
entering the service tor the three
years, between March Sd, 1868; and
September 5th; 1864, are entitled to
500 bounty. Aftsr September 9Th,
1864, drafted men are not entitled
to bounty. Neither drafted men
nor substitutes are entitled to adj
tional bounty.
Additional bounty. act July 28th,
1866. il payable to the soldier, to hii
widow, minor children, minors at
the passage Of the ac:), or parents,
and only on condition that the sol.
dlers, or if he be dead, his0heirs,
have received, or are entitled to re-
csivr, no greater bounty than 900
under other laws. 1t the widow Of
the soldier remarked prior to July
%, 1866, she is not entitled.
The aot provides tor the payment
of 500 to men enlisting for three
years who have received, or are en-.
titled to receive, no greater bounty
than 500. Two years service un-
der above conditions entities the sol.
dier to $50 additlenal bounty. II a
soldier is discharged on account Of
disease, and dies from its effects be.
fore July 2Sth, 1866, his heirs, as
named above, are entitled to the al.
ditionai bounty. A soldier serving
two years, and discharged to accept
promotion, is' not entitled under this
act. The time for fling claims under
this law expired. by limitation, Janu-
ary 31st, 1873. Unless Congress
should again extend the time, claims
filed subsequent to that date cannot
be entertained by the department.
These facts, which have been careful.
ly collated, may serve to guide the
soldier Or his heirs to an understand
ing of how far the various bounty
laws affect them. and may save thous
ands throughout the land the trouble
and expenses of filing claims that can
net be allowed under existing laws.
-Rspublican.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-13

Thu first coinage Of the United
States was made 10 the year 1877,
and Connsoticut can claim the dis.
tinetion.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-13
Cash Rates Of Advertising,
Legal Advertising, At legal rates

Legal advertising, At legal rates.
For the use of large cuts and wood type
an additional charge. varying from 10 to 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time advertisers, 1T the close of each
calender quarter. Transient advertise.
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-13
Qhs qo's''a @h'''at'..
10 published eyery Thursday morning by
WARREN HARMAN. 9

If paid strictly in Advance the sssubscrlption
price Of the cnH0soi, % :. wiz e%o ss sl.75
subscription will be allowed to ran over
two years unpaid.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-13

Office on High Street, East Of Tana Coun-
ty Bank.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1873-03-13

1. ~ u "a ~ ~ r. y y e g = : e.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
aw. Here is what thew put in the mouth
# the unreplying dead:

| law. Here IS what they put Ii Tue Anou1n
of the unreplying dead:
The captain of the Virginius, Mr.. Joseph
Free, who suffered the terrible penaity ol
the law with great observation OF reii2ious
formalities, before his death addressed
! note to the gentlemen officials OF the marine
| service who mad composed his courtmaItlai'
expressing his gratitude for the consldera
ton with which we had been treated, as
well as another to his family, in which ne
said the law had been executed IN Justice,
since it had been violated. The said Free,
with others condemned on the Nlrslnlus,
declared explicitly the object of the vessel,
proving IN all by their convictions ana con-
fessions that they had come to the coast OF
Cuba with the object Of landing tilibuster-
ing expedition.
This is, according TO Spanish tactics,
the strategy Of war and Of politics.
gallant and unfortunate gentleman
who did not, we think, even speak their
language, is seized, and with scarce
time allotted for prayer, is shot like dog.
The world is informed that he perfectly
comprehended the Justice of this pro-
ceeding and published his entire
acquiescence in the sentence. 1t is
true that these falsehoods are contradicted
by the very communication TO which he
referred. 1t is plain that if JOSEPH Fry
had feared the doom of a pirate be would
have at least died with arms III his hands.
His surrender was to the law Of nations,
not to the ''municipal' murderer of Cuba,
and he never admitted that his sentence
Of death was anything except barbarous
violation of the national territory of the
United States. Joseph Fry said he knew
his death was inevitable because he was
in the hands Of Spaniards; he never said
it was just, because he was Christian
American, more fearless Of death than of
dishonor. Out upon the Castilian blood
hounds
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
ENOUGH N TIE WAY OF PROMISES,

hHOoGd IN liz way VI PRUMlShS.
The new. from Madrid indicates tina
Spain has promised to concede all tina
our government has demanded. irc:ud
ing
I. The release O. the officers and c.sw O.
the !lrginlus vet living:
2. The return Of the Eirg;nius:
| ). a salute to the flag OF the United
| States and provision for the families O,
the slain captves.
There is sad to be some demurrfnc On
the part of Spain to the requirement tc
salute the American flag" which We re.
gard as an idle ceremony which could no,
| by any posss5.lit. confer any honor upon
1t or the grea. nation it represents. Such
a compliment. Cnce: the circumstances,
would not be worth the powder j: would
call for.
It is unfortunate, IN our Judgment. that
our minister IN Madrid did net insist upon
the recognition Is spain Of bellige,ent
rights in the Cubans. instead of demand
ing /, salute fos the flag. This would have
been something like guarantee 70: the
future. and bond 20 keel, the peace to.
ward American ships sailing On tie high
seas.
II the Spaa;,.. government is ao!e to
carry out its agreement. Of course There
vii! 90 no wa:. but we do not believe a
single article o: the agreement will eve: De
complied with. unless. pe.haps it may be
the empty compliment Of saiutins the tag.
The V;rginius will be disposed Of by the
authorities il Havana in such manner
tina: she vii! probably leave tina. .,clt
to IL delivered up TO the United States
c.ne:.. There are 20 officers and crew o:
The E:rgiliC:. left alive 20 be delivered up.
..u..:ei has taken care of tina: part o: :ae
business. The Indemnity to the families
.. The slain me-. vii. come ate. they have
proved their claims. Any attempt on the
par: OF Gaste!a: 70 enforce amy Of Ties.
engagements vi. prove his own overthrow
and probably bring Marshal Serene to tie
front as the regent toy the little son of eSo
Queen Isabella and we shall be in IL.
same position We we're before t:.e.. were
any negotiation, Instituted.
Perhaps :u- compliance Il. good faith
witt. al! tie points Of the demand would
satisfy the American people. But we have
no confidence Il Tie ability o: the Snan;s.
Cab;ne: to redeem its promises. and
therefore coasiie. the question q, "a. from
.e.t.enent as e-e..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
AND THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Our citizens should regard with interest,"
the history and progress OF this great rail
road tor three reasons:
l. 1t has been honestly managed The
stock has never been nominally increased,
thus imposing the tax of freight on the
citizens for the advantage of the stock
holders.
2. LIE demonstrates carrying capacity
approaching that of the Mississippi itself
in the magnitude and value of the pro-
duce, merchandise, travel and immigration
which it controls.
3. Baltimore, like CLicago, offers a
through service, without delay OF cost of
transfer.
1t is to be remembered chat the Salti-
more and Ohio road traverses, in great
part, a mountainous and barren country.
That 1t has to compete with the Ohio river,
and that it crosses at the high grade of
more than one hundred feet per mile the
Allegheny range Of mountains The
whole earnings of this road last year were
more than fifteen millions of dollars; the
net gain more than five and third mill
IONS Il has invested in branches nearly
thirty millions of dollars Eotwithstand-
ing its connections were interrupted dur
ing a great part of the civil war, it's
credit in Europe is unimpaired, and inf
nitely higher than that of the roads ad-
ministered on the Jim Fisk or Jay Cooke
system of watered stock and Credit Mobi-
lier, which are stuck and stranded on the
shoals Of financial embarrassment.
IL is something astonishing, bue the
actual tonnage transported by the Balti-
more railroad approaches that moved on
the Mississippi to New Orleans. 1t is
stated at a gross amount OF $40, 265 tons.
Let us compare our own receipts. A very
rough estimate will show as follows:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-11-30
STRONG AND WEAK BANKS,

Some of our banks are solvent and
str ong. They are ready at moments
notice 20 meet any reasonable demand
upon them. They deserve and enjoy to
the fullest extent she confidence of the
public. But they are in the condition of
poor Tray. They are sn bad company
In an unfortunate mo9nent they pledged
themselves to stand by some of their
weaker sisters for thirty days. Then they
were persuaded to sry the same policy of
standing by for another thirty DAYS
under the pressure that was brought to
bear upon them. BY the end of the Sec
ond term of thirty days it was an easy
matter to show that some large CONNER
clal houses had become shaky. With money
at two per cent month, currency at two
and three per Gent premium, and a gen.
eral falling of i'll the usual business Of the
season, it would be a wonder if some of
our large houses did not become shakv
1t would be more difficult, perhaps, to
find one that is not than ten that are. 1t
has not been made to appear, however,
III what manners continuance in the policy
which has preceded this embarrassment of
mercantile firms is going to .elieye them.
Such enormous rates rs are exscted for
accommodations and have prevailed here
since the first Of September are sufficient
to straagle the life cut Of the most solid
me rcantle community il The world n
England the advance Of the bank rate 70
eight per cent is regarded with alarm.
While the announcement Of a ten per cent
rate is regarded as an evidence of panic
and torerunner of disaster. Yet our
merchants submit to twenty-five per cent,
and do not get currency at that rate They
receive certified checks which have ranged
within the last thirty days all the way
from one to eight per cent
IN consequence of our wreeched financial
accommodations, cotton has declined about
five centsa pound and sugar nearly three.
These shnnkages in values represent an
amount equal to more than eight millions
OF dollars in cotton and three hundred |
and sixty thousand dollars in sugar. Rice
has also Suffered with the rest. Probably |
this State las lost at least ten millions of |
dollars within sixty days by the almost
tot al failure of the New Orleans banks to |
respond t. the demands of the public |
upon then We have every reason to be-
Eeve that he stronger banks would glad
IL return 70 legitimate business These
are well Known to nearly every man on
the street. The REPUBLICAN gave list
three or for weeks ago of those which
were endesvoring TO change the present
III caring house regulations. There have
been someadditions to the list since. To-
lay there se said 70 be only three that
hold back. They have 30 tar succeeded
= p ersua Ing enorgh to join them to de.
ear the proposition. 60 :esume. yne.
state that immediate resumption would !
'esult III breaking them down. This
YOU Id stat the panic atresh and :f.eu all
he banks sould be yuine!.
It is by sch arguments that tie system
& unlimited brokerage is kept up and the
'anlss enabled 70 strengthen themselves.
While they weaken the public.