davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
H-FoR MORE THAN TWENTY YEAR

H-FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS
MATHEWS VENETIAN HAIR DYE has stood the test
Of trial. and 10 constantly Increasing in public favor
rHE VENETIAN HAIR DYE 10 the best and cheapest
made Its price is only IS cents. and each bottle con-
aias double the quantity Of dye in those usually sold
or 81.
THIS HAIR DYE IL manufactured by peculiar pro
which renders It infinitely superior to dye in
market. Being complete in bottle, preparation
is required, which greatly simpfes the application.
IN USING THIS DYE you avoid that Rusty, DEAD sp-
pearance by which dyed hair and whiskers readily
recognized when inferior article has been used 4,
produces perfectly natural color Of any shade that is
desired, from ricu brown to lefty, usrcus black,
that will smut, crock stain the clothing. Invest
IS and you will be convinced. Sold by all Drug
gls,s and Fancy Goods Dealers.
A. l. MATHEWS, Manufacturer.
DEMAsBARNEs co. New York, Wholesale Agents.
myl0-deod-ly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
INTERNAL nxvryur RECEIPTS.

Receipts from Internal Revenue for the pre-
| seut mouth foot up 1000 900 Is is estimated
that the receipts Tor next mouth gill be about
,ixly million dellars, or about zen millions per
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31

u. S. LOAN.
UNITED STATES
7.30 LOAN!
$3.50, 1000.

BY anshoriy % tss secrstsy q the Treasury. he
eeFsignee, the General subsrPton Agsut Ter The sale
United States Scesriie. oers 20 The pzblc The third
series Of TrsA ury Notes bearing ard hrsetss;As
per cent Interest per sunun, known Is he
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-31
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
DR.. DUPONCO'S
GOLDEN PERIODICAL PILLS,
FOX FkNALES.
lnfa llible in Correcting Irregu-
iarities, Removing distractions
Of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
Successful AS a Preventative,

lar1t1eS, Removing ODStructsOns
Of the Monthly Turns, from
Whatever Cause. and Always
successful AS n Preventative.
Ard the "only sure" and CERTAIN RRARDY for al
those aict ng peculiar the wheth
er married OF single"
These Pills nothing new, but have been used BY
the Doctors for many years. both In France and Ame
urged by many ladies who have used them &c
make the Pills public for the alienation Of those SUI
fering from any irregularities whatever, as well to
prevent increase OF family where health will not
permit it, Females peculiarly situated or those suppos-
ing themselves So cautioned against using these
Pll while in that condition the proprietor
responsibility after the above admoniton, although
their mildness would preventany mischief 10 health
Otherwise the Pills arerecommended. Pull and eSplicil
directions accompany each box
so 900 BOXES HAVE BEEN SOLD IN TWO YEARS
Ten thousand boxes sent by letter both by myself and
agents. TO all parts OF the world 10 which answers have
been returned which ladies say nothing like the above
Pills have been known since the SCIENCE OF MIDI
CINE DAMNED UPON THE WORLD IN REMOVING
DISTRACTIONS AND RESTORING NATURE TO IT.
PROPER CHANNEL, quieting the nerves and restoring
the rosy color OF health to the cheek ofthe most deli
cate.
PRICE si 90 PER Box. SIX BOXES for IS co.
Sold by all Druggists and BY the following IobSing
and Drug Houses, Agents for Indianapolis, Indiana
ladies by sending o., procure the Pills.
ndentially by mail, and without observation, any
part Of the city or country.) and for sale by
TOMLIysON 4 COX, No. Is Eas; Washington street
STEWART : 1oRGAs. Ne. 20, East wAshingtO'
street
L HasXITT 1 CO., Ne. Ia, West Washington
street.
H. H.LSE. Nos Is and 90, Bates Block.
JF. SEN0UR, No 6, Bates house Block, aud by
DAILY, KEEPER & kCsH,
Wholesale Druggist No. y. South Meridian
G. g. LACEY, Gepera Travelling gent for the Western
States, Is7, Dearborn street. Chiosso. Illinois.
n. B.-Eenv Genuine suless she box IL signed IS 4
EowE." Jan3i-dlyeoc
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
HEiaL AasEaAHGEEE EMF.

CAMDEN s. c.. July II, 1869
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE TIL SOFF ICE WILL
lie open for the delivering from 10 II O'clock, A.
NJ. Sundays exceptcl.) Mai.S will 10 made up and
forwarded to all parts Of the United States by first
opportunity (as there is regular mail f'citys from
this place for the presently
J. NJ. GAYLE,
nustlurS,r
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
August t..
Prospectus ofthe Charleston
Daily News,

SJ7r;I BE PUBLISHED ABOUT TIE. FIRST
w Week in August, and regularly thereafter,
The Chn,ie~'rM DHHH Nf"s.
As native Caroinians, the publishers will naturally
look TO the interests Of their own Stale and to tht of
the Souh: and rs citizens ofthe United States they
will net be wunrug in the proper AMOUNT of devotion
anil respect for the General Government. Every
effort shall he made to make the Daily Nc~s a Iirst
c!ass newspaper. and in every way worthy OF the
patronage ufi the public.
Our terms for the Present will be at the rate Of $40
rcr ann,lm Subscriptions received ior3, and -
months, payable in advance.
POSr>MASTERS and others throughout the coun-
try who NAY Interest themselves in procuring SUBJ
scriptons, will be allowed the usual per ccntagc.
CATHCART, MCMILLAN 6 NORTON,
Proprietors
No. IS Haync Street, Charleston, S. G.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Headq'rs Mil. Dist, E. S. G.
THIRD SErERArE BRIGADE, !
DARLINGTON, S. G. Julyall, 1865.


GENERAL ORDER NO. 6.
HI HAVING COME TO THE KNOWL-
EDGE Of the General Commanding, that a
large amount of property, formerly belonging
to the so called Confederate Government, is
now in possession of Citizens's within this
District, it is hereby ordered,
That all such property, Of whatcvog descrp-
ton, be Immediately reported to the nearest
Marshal in the District, by person or person
having it in possession, that an exact account
may be taken of the same for the future dlspo~
sition Of the Government.
Assistant Provost Marshals are directed to
arrest all persons w!o fail to comply With the
above order, andtake them to- the Sub,Dls>
trict Superior Provost Court for trial.
BY command OF
Brig. Gen. BEAL.
{. y. FILLEBRowS, Lieutenant & A. A. a.
g.,
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
August il
STOLEN

TTROM TIE STABLE CT KENNETH MCCAS-
H. KEIT, on the night nf The Stlr instant Il BAY
MARE, about Is hands high, with small white star
on the tor,hcad; scnIr y or If years old Any III"
formation concerning hcr whereabouts, will be thank
fully received and liberllly rewarded.
KENNETlt MGC.iSkEIL,
Aug I1-3tk Hear LvnttI"s Creek.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Government Claims and
Application for Pardon.

TENHE SUBSCRIBER HAS MADE AR
-h RANGEAEN,HS with one of the most
able andinfuential legal firms in Washington
city. for tseprosccutiOn of Government claims
and applications for pardon.
All applications for pardon under the Am
nesty u, Proclamation must first be Lodged with
the Provisional Governor, and from thence for
ward to Washington city for final action blythe.
President. The Intervention Of an attorney
both of lhis'plac and Washington cHHy, will
greatly facilitate the transaction and compie-
ton of spch business.
" C. J. ELFORD,
Attorney at Law.
- Greenvillc, s G.
.Icss-Al papers in the State copy three
times and send bill to c. J. E.
August 4. st.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
s. A. BENJAMI7 !:
3D SuB-D1sTR1cT E. S. G. J
SUMTER, August 3, 1865. !

AUCTIoNEER ATh GOMMIss!e < :%r|!A::~,
WILL A~rI'' 0PI'!:Cl!A>I 80 plFBlrc
w or rriyu;y sizes Vi al j,.s':;fi cn';a,r.y.
viz: Honsr, F,caiture, Horses, Cutse .r s..;ye e:
all descriptions
lle viii attnnd Sales nj dwellings ~ at ts s7Sze On
Main street,
July %. ST.,
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Office Provost Marshal.
Sd SUD-D1sTRcT Z. S. GJ
SUMTER, S. c., August 5, 1865. :" =

.::sgaf
SPECIAL OHDEH W.. t. 'a: +.
TT HAVING COME TO THE NOTICE OF
u the Sub,District Provost Marshal that the
citizens residing in the.vicinity OF Sumter are
'distilling liquors and selling the same to the
soldiers of this command, it is therefore order
ed that the manufacture and sale of Malt and
Spirituos Liquors in this sub:District is forbid
den, except by special permission from the
SuL-District Commanders or from this office.
This order will be rgdy enforced.
(Signcd) T..B. JOHNSTON,
Capt. & A. Provost Marshal, :,
Sd Suo-District f. S. G.
Official: 6. W. BURGESS, Capt. & A. Pro-
vost Marshal.
August II o
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
70 the Commissioners Of
BEADS for KershaW Dis
tEict.

<+UyEmTOE PERRY. BY HIS PROCLAMATION
~ ftc 10Th July, has declared that all cS oil
c,r. Of S;rlr! Carolina who were incumhentS in May
last. nre r2-insrtcd in their Offices and all such Off
rs are re. established and that the civil law Of the
states us it existed in "May last" is in full force and
visor aud calls upon all officers Of the State to dis
Charge their duties promptly.
In obedience to this Proclamation the Commission
crs Of Roads will promptly call out all persons liable
owork tie Roads. and put The same i'll good repair
and restore i'll Bridges now III bad order. When the
roads in any Division are snbdridcd to the owner Of
lands the Commissioner will direct and to it that
these ro:ls arc put in repair immediately
The board will meet at Camden on Monday tho 2d
,lay ofticohcr next. when each Commissioner will he
rrcparcd 10 report OH the state of the Roads and
JNO. VI. DESAUSSURE, &.
Chair. Com'rs Roads X. D.
August /. ''
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
Notice.
Groceries:.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A COMPLETE
w assortment of GROCERIES,, consisting in part
of Coffee, Sugar brown, clarified and crushed; Tea.
green and black; Starch, Fish, Cheese Soup Ginger.
Pepper, Candles, s!crm and aIamantMe, &c, &c
MCDONALD & MCCURRY.
August IS.
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
STOLEN,

NNTGlU RsnAY 27Tll JUN LAST, FROM MY
~ Plantation in Suntm District n CHESTNUT
SORREL NJ ,EE--of mclim sizc-hnlps slightly in
fore right foot which is cluhbn-but Notwithstanding
she is fine riding animal. Hereof four months old,
was left. The mare was last seen about ten miles
Jelow Camden, the rider going in that direction. 4
suitable reward for information leading to her rccov-
cry will be given. ,
August il IT,
The weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-08-18
DRUGS, MEDICINES, &c.

yl!AyEJE;ST OPENED IN THE STORE M
! MEDIATELY above y. N. & r. Kenndy' s. a stock
of Drugs and Medicines, &C., including Kerosine Oil
Lamps and thimues. Also few, Boxes Of Boston
Crlckrrs' These articles Will be said for small ad-
vance rrcash.
40 ;,no,i: will he delivered unless paid for. THIS
co,l:;e g!a compelled to adopt and wish it under.
stuni !!II'icrc VII hc no exceptions.
Ii. F. HoDsON.
-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
The Executive Pardon and the Cues
ton OF Reinstatement in the Rights
OF Forfeited Property.
WAsHTNGToN. Dec. 9.

WASHINGTON, Dec. >, 1869
The Supreme Court of the United States has be-
fore it in the case of the United States plaintiff in
error VS.. Leroy NJ. Wiley, which involves the ques
ton, Does the Presidents Pardon remit the sem
tence of forfeiture of rebel property and renstate
the rebel in all his rights thereto ?" This was a
motion of Leroy NJ. Wiley, defendant in error and
appeal to dismiss the writ of error and appeal of
the United States on the ground that the Presidents
pardon, and the acceptance and compliance with
the terms thereof by the defendant discharged and
RENTED the forfeiture for which sentence Of con-
domination was pronounced in the District Court,
BY pardonng the acts by which alone, if at all that
forfeiture was incurred. The cause originated in
information filed in the District Court of the nted
States for the Southern District thereof, and one
Charles Could named as the informer under the
acts of Congress of 1861 and 1862, commonly known
IS the ConfscatiOn acts, for the confscation and
forfeiture Of seventeen hundred and fty-sx shares
Of the capital stock of the Great Western Railroad
Company of 1859, and upwards of fifty thousand
dollars due on coupons of bonds of the same corpo-
ration as the property of the defendant on the two
fold ground alleged in the information-frst of al
legged use of property by Mr.. Wiley in aid of the
rebellion, under the act of 1861; and second, of al
legged reasonable acts of Mr.. Wiley under the act
of 1862 The motion to dismiss this cause was an
nounced by Mr.. Laroque in its support
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
East Knoxville Corporation,

We are glad that this organization has repaired
ITS headquarters, and again got under way. We do
not presume TO dictate 10 the Mayor and Aldermen,
but Of the Taxpayer as an old officer of the
board and feeling deep interest in restoring
the streets, long neglected, and badly used by the
war, We feel at liberty 70 suggest some improve
ments. There are four leading thoroughfaros going
out Of and coming into the town-Main street and
Cumberland, the street by Temperance Hall, and
the one by Inglss n H. These ought all four to be
put in good order before any other work is done
not by day laborors but by contracts TO the lowest
responsible bidders specifying the character Of the
work TO be done. These streets are in had condi-
ton, and daily growing worse, by reason of the
amount Of wagoning over them. and Of horseback
travel. The good sense of the board will suggest
these things, and we hope they will act at once.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
Affairs i'm East Tennessee.

The Federal Court being in session here and there
being ample supplies of goods and groceries here,
men are attracted to this point from every county in
this end Of the State Last week there was q meet
ing Of Railroad Directors, and we were enabled 10
converse with intelligent and reliable from all
sections grand jurors, clients and men On special
business The result of al our enquiries is this
East Tennessee Is the most quiet and orderly portion
Of TENNESSEE, and we have no doubt but that more
order, peace and quiet prevail in East Tennessee
than in any portion Of the late Southern -Confed-
eracy of equal extent Of territory Our people have
all gone TO work, and repairing their fences and
procuring stock so as to farm II large scale the
coming summer. Wheat has been put in the ground
on more extensive scale than We expected, and is
locking well Corn and oats viii be largely culti-
waited and If We have good season We shall havca
year Of great plenty Let u all be cheerful and
thank God tina, our lot has fallen 20 us in pleas
ant a country as East Tennessee
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
Acqulttal or Snerrr.

The notorious ;. A. Sp97y, editor and publisher
Of the Knoxville Register, was brought before the
Federal Court last week and discharged, as gen
tleman tells us, on the ground that there was no
charge against him. This man has edited and pub
lshed, until Burnside came in Of the most treason
able sheets that ever vlied the Federal government
and prosecuted Union men in this or any other
State Every cowardly writer and viRdictivs black
guard that chose to abuse the Government and SLAM
der LOYAL men, would do so through the Register,
and Sperry would father their articles as editorials
of bis own. The result was, that constant fire was
kept up against the Government, the Union army,
and the brave East Tennesseeans who crossed the
mountains and joined the army. The hanging and
Imprisonment of Union men was advocated and
justified both by Sperry and his murderous, cow
ardly and unprincipled contributors. If the Court
have nothing against this rebel beast and he will
main long enough in East Tennessee to let the hun
dreds he has injured and abused know that he is at
liberty, he will find individuals who have ought
against him.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
Street Cleaning Needed.

The City Council, in the city proper, must either
take the bull by the horns or the mud by its waves
OF the whole town must 60 under We have been
looking OF Cor a. week al tbeGspid accumulation Of
mud. and IL that time have ventured out but
twice and then on wheels Once we tried it on foot
and then we could find but few places at which we
could ford, especially on Gay street. We want a
-eg5asrt of men and horses, a iattru of carts and
shovels, and then vigorous fa5ls movement kept
up until "a crossing can be affected at one or moro
points on all the principle streets. The sE57usias
should be week Ia advance Of the main atfacI pla-
cling under an ,rcsi all who dash the nth Of their
houses into the main streets and they should place
in irons al who refuse to aid in the grand assault
Let the City Council commence mastering in re-
-rH-ts az once, and they should place upon half
atios all who neglect to cLsrs t7c cst on entering
any dwelling house. These new regulations once
adopted we may congratulate our citizens upon the
reform. and the removal Of The accumulated filth
that has 5Ioa.odcd every street II knoxville.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
The Knoxville bridge.

The senior editor Of this paper, whilst at Nash
vile forwarded 10 the QUarermaser General Of the
United States petition from Knox county, asking
that the bridge over the Hoston be turned over to
the county for the free use Of the people The fol-
lowing IN reply has been received and Is herewith
submitted 70 al interested
QUARrERuAsTER Generals OFFICE !
Washington, d. c. Dec. Il, 1855.
HIS ErceJLccy, ". G. BTO,rrLolr, Gorcy7lor cf Tn
lsesscc, Nashville, Tam
GOVERNOR; l have the honor TO acknowledge the
receipt Of q petition of citizens of Knox county,
tennessee, praying that the Government bridge over
tbs Hoston river al Knoxville NAV be turned over
20 ne County Court Of Knox county as q gift to
the people Of that county, bearing your endorse
ment- and request that the prayer may be granted.
As the bridge has been advertised for sale. the
QURrter7aster General does not feel authorized 10
interfere with that sale which was ordered by the
War Department upon report of this Office.
II no bidder appears, and no sale Is made, then
The petition will be considered. Had It come to the
knowledge Of the Quartermaster General earlier he
might have recommended to the Secretary of War
that this bridge be offered 10 the civil CITY CT coun
~ authorities on condition that no toll should be
imposed upon United States troops or upon the pas
sage of wagons or property Of the United States
over II.
Only the right, title and interest Of the United
States in the bridge be sold. The right to keep
I'D the bridge must be derived after the cessation Of
military rule from the civil authorities.
] am Governor,
Very Respectfully,
Your Obedient seE<sHt
NJ. C. MEIGs
@. NJ. GEL and Brevet Maj Gen.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27

TWO HOUSES AND LOTS SITUATED
L ..rr Dale street. Walkers Addition
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
The Test Oath.

The following is the Congressional oath to which
are required 70 subscribe before taking their seats:
l, a B, do solemnly swear ZOE affirm that l have
never voluntarily borne arms against the Govern
ment of the United States since have been q citi-
zen thereof; that l have voluntarily given no aid
countenance, counsel or encouragement to persons
engaged in armed hostility thereto; that l have
never sought nor accepted nor attempted to exer-
else the functions of any Office whatever under any
authority in hostility to the Government Of the
United States; that | have never voluntarily re-
nounoed my allegiance to the United States, nor
voluntary support TO any pretended Government,
authority, power or constitution hostile O. inimica
thereto. And do further swear Tor affirm that TO
the best of my knowledge and ability l will sup
port and defend the Constitution and Government
OF the United States, and all laws made in pursu-
ance thereof, against all enemies foreign and do
nestle; that will bear true and faithful allegiance
TO the same; that take this obligation freely with
out any mental reservation or purpose of evasion;
thst will well and faithfully discharge the duties
Of the Office which 7 am about to enter so help me
God. I0-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
Palm erstOn Apologies to Butler.

The Washington Republican says that Gen. But
Ter has letter of apology written to him by Lord
Palmerston not very long before the latters death
When Gen. Butler issued his celebrated order No
Is, in New Orleans known as the woman order
he was denounced by the rebel cheftain Beauregard
as a beast which epithet not only echoed all
over the South but was adopted in spirit by Lord
PalmerstOn, late Prime Minister of Great Britain.
Shortly after the noble Lord himself had personal
experience of the unpleasantncss Of scandal story
of his relations with Mrs. Kane, not much to the
credit of either, having become spread abroad. Gen.
Butler having heard of this, wrote letter to dis
tinguisheu gentleman on the other side Of the At
lantic in which he alluded TO the fact that Palmer
ston had repeated the dirty scandal about his But
lersl woman order, that perhaps the learned Pre-
mier was not aware that the order which in conse-
quence of the beastLy conduct of the women of New
Orleans towards the Federal troops, became mill
tary necessity, copied rcr5atD., from an order
of the City Council of London, established during
a time of peacel H also remarked that probably
his ordship had begun to learn how good it was to
be slandered. Upon reading Gen. Buffers letter,
which embraced all the facts about the misconduct
of women making order No. IS necessity, Lord
Palmerston wrote a letter Of apology TO Gen But
Ter which the latter still holds.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
Negro Testimony in Mississippi.

The following is a section of the law enacted by
the Legislature Of Mississippi for the government
Of the free colored population, relating to testi
mony.
Sc. ]. Be It i.rthcl enacted That in addition
to cases in which freedmen, free negroes and mu-
lattocs are by law competent witnesses, freed
men free negroes and mulattoes shall be competent
n cI~il cases when party or parties to the suit,
eric piaintif plaintiffs defendant defendants,
al White person persons is or are the opposing
gar or parties plaintiff plaintiffs, defendant or
defendants. They shall also be competent witnes-
ses IN all criminal prosecutions where the crime
charged is alleged to have been committed by a
white person upon against the person or proper
y OF freedman. free negro, ormulattO. Provided,
IN all cases such witnesses shall be examined in open
court, on the stand, except, however. they may be
examined before the Grand jury, and shall in all
cases be subject TO the rules and tests Of the common
law as to competency and credibility.
The vote in the Senate on the measure was-yeas,
Is. nays, IS. In the House-yeas IS; nays, 30
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-27
Knoxville, Tenn.
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.

W would respectfully call tby attention of rr rr r .r
following excellent property. which has been placed rr -