davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
S. T.---lS6O---X

TON BrrTRRs."
S. T.---1S6O---X.
few few bottles of PLANTATION srrrzRs
Will cure Nervous Headache.
&c Sour Stomach and Fetd Breath.
F1atulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
q Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Despondency.
Prostitution Great Weakness.
sallow Complexion Weak Bowels, DO.
Which are tho evidences OF
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYsPEpsA
1t s estimated that seven enths Of all adult ailments
proceed from diseased and torpid liver. Tho hillary
secretons OF the liver overfowing into the Gtomach
poison the entire system and exhibit the above symp
toms. - - -
After long research able to present the most
remarkable for these horrid nightmare diseases the
world hns produced. Within one year over aix
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken tho
PLANTATION BrrTEns and not an instance OF complaint
It is most efoctual tonic and agreeable stimulant
suited to all conditions of life -
It's active properties. wholly false. For the satisfao
ton OF the public, and that patients may consult their
physicians, we append List Of its components. =.
OALIsAYA BARK.-Celebrated for over two hundred
years In the treatment of Fever and Ague Dyspepais,
Weakness, ETC. It was introduced into Europe by the
Countess wife Of the yiceroy Of Peru In 164O
11eight in SILVER under the Jes otoders
and was finally made public by Louis XVI, King Ct
fuge qualities during his South American travels
CAscARHIA BARK--For diarrhoa, colo and diseases
the stomach and bowels. ... I. r.-as. t..T .r..
DANpEIIos-For Inflammation of the Ioins and drop.
sical affections. .n .. .s... -,
CHAuo,uLE FLowKns-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromattc, sttmulant and tonic
highly 1nvigorating In nervous debility.
WnSTKnaREKH-for scrofula, rheumatism, etc.
AN1sK-An aromatic carminatiye creating fesh MUS
Gle and milk much used by mothers nursing. So.
Also. covebuds, orange, GATEWAY coriander, quake
root, etc, ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
ADyRRrIsEMRNT.1
HelmbOld,s Extract of Buchu.

viii cure MI diseases Of the Kidneys and 8lndder Cure
Pain or Weaknoss In the BEck, Btrictures &C.; Cure
Weak Nerves, Loss of Memory. Trembling Dimness
HELhBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT OF BWCHU
ts pure huid extract, not a weak tea infusion.
the one thing needful for all complaints incident to
males For particulars send for circular.
HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHB
cures Gravel and Dropsca1 Sweinss existing In Mem
Women or Children; In fsct ALL DISEASES requiring
the aid OF Diurec. 1t s the greatest Tonic Df
urehc nbwn-perfectly safe pleasant ase and odor
and immediate In its action. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
8. T.---lS6O---X,

Another wonderful Ingredient Of great use among the
Bpanish ladies Of South Ansrca, imparting beauty to
the complexion and brniancy to the mind yet un.
known TO the commerce OF the wozld, and we withhold
its name for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11
NEW YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
Excelsior Flint Glass-Works.
JOHN LEACH.

@%ren0uso, NO. $50 Pcnrl-strect, New Yorir.
NJ ANUFAOTURER OF, AND Wholesale DEALER
1H In. DRUGGISTS GLASsWh RE AND sIISDRIES
% OOai oi lamps and Fixtures Table Glassware In an
Varieties Perfumcrs, Confcctioners and LIQUOR Deal
ers' GLASSWARE. ONO ~ S..titso uiuDs Dv"S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-10-11

"a smile was on her Hp-health was In her look.
strength was in her step, and in her hnnds-PirrA-
TIoN BrrTRRs.''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

A SAINT FOR THE BLACKS. The mel
sncholy, yet inspiring story of those
devoted patriots in East Tennessee,
who, in the very thick and midst of
rebellion, assembled secretly to swear
their faith to the Union aud gaze upon
the Stars and Stripes Of the old flag,
has found a moufnfuI counterpart in
the unfolding annals of secession in
South Carolina. sul rIf-IeJ
Nelson Mitchell was an original Union
man, and, although citizen of land
of bondage, q free.soiler from con
science. He did not alter his politics
when his neighbors set up a new order
of things, but be reasoned with them.
He stood by the side ,of. Pettigrew until
he died, and then pied for justice BY
himself He defended and saved the
first negro prisoners captured by the
Rebels, aud died eight months ago from
sheer poverty, leaving a wife and two
children. a. 7oa Ta8 <aI fda9 EaT
1t was his habit throughout the rebel
. lion to come home at night, close his
doors and windows, spread out the Stars
and Stripes over his mantle board, and
read the Scriptures and pray with his
little family. The negroes loved him
dearly, and contributed their little mite
to his support when he siekened and was
unable to work.
There isa hero, now, worthy Of genuine
'schivalry9 He was knight of the true
and sanity maald BE deserved to be
canonized By the blacks as one oi
their patron divinities.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

A rebel officer has been discovered
and is Cow in Confinement The FIRE
department has been on duty ever
since and are to be revived this morning
Guards have been scattered throughout
the city to prevent similsr occurrence
and arrest suspicious persona The sx.
citement was very great yesterday and
last night
H. r. Helper, brother Of the author
of the Impending Crisis,,n has arrived
tsre sn his way 10 Wilmington, which
will be bis permanent home He was
sxpatristed by Gov. Stanley for opposi-
ton to the rendition of a mulatto girl to
her master, and for opposing Anley's
policy against the establishment of col
ared schools in Newbern ! - sa1ia
Many of the black scholars educated
at Newbern are now ready for college. 4
IL is rnmored that some rebel cavalry
made dash yesterday and struck the
road near Goldsboro No such report
has reached headquarters, and as the
telegraph is in working order 20 Colds
horo, and the track is strongly guarded,
the rumor is undoubtedly without found
alton. =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
Sena tor Foote Under ArrestzPem.e
Rulnors-Sherman Ready 90 March.

Sena tor Foote Under Arrest-Peaae
ha1aors-sherman Ready 40 March.
NEw YORK, April S.~-Henry 5. Foose,
late of the rebel Congress, who arrived
here the other day, in an emiprant shin
from Europe, has been ordered to be
kept in confinement in this city. He
has violated some agreement with the
State Department. .s.....l.
The Times Washington special gives
an extract from a New Orleans letter,
which says that Col Woolley, Of the 26th
Ohio, arrived 80 days ago with import.
| ant dispatches to the Government, sup
posed towards peace movement on the
| part Of that State,
The Herald's special says that Gen.
Handbook, with infantry, artillery and
| cavalry, moved to head off Lee on the
/ 4th. The troops were well equipped
and supplied for long march.
The Worlds Washington special says
that letter from Goldboro, of the 9TH,
says that sherman has not yet moved
The army bad however, been fully
equipped with clothing and provisions,
and were ready for any emergency.
An interview with Wade II 4mpton,
under flag of truce had taken place,
but for what purpose was not known.
Johnston's main force was about II
| miles northwest of Goldsboro. There are
no indications, however, that he intends
/ to make stand. -e0 g'1D sgaW sa1~
| The Southside Railrosd is being re.
constructed at the rate OF six or seven
miles day, and is already used to carry
supplies to our army in the field.
The 1SD1ess Richmond correspondent
says the destruction Of property by the
FIRE there will amount to tens of millions
of dollars. 1t is positively asserted that
Breckinridge gave the order to start the
FIRE. M ~ Aje t0a
Mail communication with City Point
1 was to be established ct once. The city
is quiet, and the conduct Of oar troops
admirable.
The Tribune's Richmond correspond.
ent Gays that when Davis received Lee :
dispatch in church he was mnch agitated,
and lefa the church. all eyes were cen.
tered upon him. When the services
were concluded the minister was handed
note and he, too, FASTENED of as
speedily as possible
There are seven distinct lines of forti-
acations surrounding Richmond, pro
tected by new style Of most formidable
cheUaax de fTise This eonsists of short
heEn sticks projecting like the spokes
frora-s hub, 50 close that they cannot
! be crowded through. sw'
Among the first to seek an interview
i with the President was Judge Campbell
He was with him half an hour, and again
longer the next day, on the part Of the
/ citizens EAa.i
There is generally disposition among
the people to acqaiesce in . return to
the Union. o V
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
rh.NswEralnRiehmond. I'm.

wAsHINGrox, April s.-The Richmond
W1ig of Thursday evening says:
The transition from enormou prices
and deprecated currency to reasona-
ble rates and real money has come so
suddenly upon the citizens that it WBl
be some time before they can properly
realize the change. Butter was scarce
at SIS per pound, now it is plentiful at
50@6Oe Eggs that were bid away at
SIS per dozen are now 80 cents. Other
commodities are at an equal ratio.
Monday morning, pending the excite
Dent and confusion growing out of the
evacuation by the Contederates, the
three hundred and fifty convicts in the
State penitentiary managed TO effect
their escape, bat on Thursday over one
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
Additional River rtems.


The river Is rising at the rate Of Absst three.
fourths Of en- iheh per hour, bat viii, no donbt.
come To a stand before our next issas.
The weather is auits cool, sn6 ice vas found In
the sheltered spots on the sirosta, bet tho sind
that prevailed all night prevented frost.
The landing was crowded with boats this morn.
ing, principally In Governments employment.
The arrivals since last night comprise the
Emma Floyd, America and Columbia, Nashville
to Clbeinnsti; ST. Cloud and Countess. Padueah
to Piitsburg Rsbecca. cItseinusti 20 Memphis I;
Armada, Cairo 20 EveasYIIie Bermuda, louis
willie to Nashville; Onward. Pistsburg TO So.
Louis.
This coustess snd r.. Cloud we're loaded With
negro treoPs-lat o $. Heavy Art 1.loo strong
81 route from PAdaeah 70 Washington City.
The Rebeeea hai splendid trip, 20 which she
sddsd somewhat here. She viii. hereafter run
with the BoSeuA as . regular packet bsfween
Memphis snl Duvslls Blur.
The Armada brought aps moderate frsigh
trip, but was full 0f people.
The Onward. for SO. Louis. and the Bermuda.
for Nashville. were heavily loaded.
The Armada will rsturn 70 Cairo lhis afternoon,
and Is magnificent 10 her appointments aud great
speed. Her officers are No l.
The Morning Star, whsreof Aaron Ballard is
master and John Gsathmsy is chief elsrk, viii be
the unrivAiied packet for Henderson and Louis
yiiie this evening, asd win put passengers
through In nAgnihosnt style.
The big Missouri has just arrived, en- route 10
New rieans. She is magnificent ersft, and
Capt. = Hurd aud Sam Barr, Ir-, are Eecom-
plishssd gentlemen and old stsAmboAtmen. She
viii leave at ones.
q Fhe Sam orr Is nlling up With freight, and will
leave for Eashtins this evening. Capt. Fred
Huston aud his subordInstss viii give sspseia
care 10 the ooaf0rg Of passengers.
The VIM. white will leave for Pond river 81
O'Clock to-day, promptly. She b plsaAAnt and
neat Capt MeReynoids will give courteous At
tention 10 passengers aud shippers.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

New YoRK, April S.-The Herald 8
correspondence from the front of Mo-
bile, of the 24th nit says; eTO n isT,
The whole Of Gen. Granger's corps
arrived at Danby's Mills-on the 23d.
On the evening of the 9th, the 10th
corps received orders to march the next
morning, which was received with cheers
by the troops The 18th corps, together
with. Gen. Candy and staff, we're to go
with them. - ..f.fr rSr
This correspondent relates an instance
of military etiquette seldom occurring:
At least q regiment of cavalry was
sent on a Reconnaissance, and soon met
two hundred rebel cavalry situated on q
knob short distance in advance. The
officer in charge of our forces gave
orders not to FIRE If it could possibly be
avoided, and they continued 10 advance
towards the rebels. They stood lookine
at each other in amazement for q few
seconds, and then the commanding Off
Ger of the rebels rode boldlv forward
and ssluted ou' men. Determined not
to be ontdone, several of our officers
rode forward and ,Eeturned the saluts.
Both commands then rode off. s.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

hundred were recaptured and returned
to prison.
Military Governor Shepley has author.
lied detail Of eol0rsd men to clear
away the rains of the great FIRE, so as to
expose the broken gas-pipes.
Suffers stores are also springing up
over the business part of the city left by
the FIRE, and old times are being revived
BY sight of. the substantials aud luxu-
ries enjoyed before tae war.
We understand from Gen. Ripley that
no difficulty now exists in regard 10
nail communication with their friends ia
the Northern States, and all sections
within the Union lines, provided the let
ters be stamped With the legitimate post,
age.
ANAL is made up daily, going by
City Point, Fortress Monroe and An
napolis. af
Five Of the detective officers Of the
Confederate Government. who resigned
and remained behind when the Govern.
ment changed its base, have been ar
rested, together with Wiley, the turn
key of Castle Thunder, aud Frederick
Shafer, the corn bread commissary of
the Union prisoners, and we're all com.
mitted to Libby Prison.
The functions Of the Mayor snd police
have been suspended for the present,
and military Law governs the city.
In time, We may look 3r the restora-
tion of municipal government upon q
Union foundation, and the resumptlon
OF legislation in all It's departments.
The Whig gives additional particu-
lars OF the evacuation, which had been
going on for a month, and refused to
believe the removal meant evacuation,
as AL declared the measures we're oaly
precautionary.
On Sunday morning the gold aud sill
yer coin belonging to the Louisiana
banks, and recently appropriated by the
Confederate Congress, was run down to
the DanviIls train, also the specie Of
the Richmond banks There The pro-
gramme for the departure Of the officials
was arranged
A number Of trains were to leave
during the evening, still there was not
room for all who thought it desirable to
get away. Davis was to depart at p.
NJ. Breckinridge Is supposed 10 have
gone of on horseback, with the last Of
the army, on Monday evening. Gov.
Smith ran of during the night
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
The Rebel Foote IN JaIl.-speeuIa
Gors ON the ttampage--An Import
ant Law suft Pending.

The Rebel Foote an JaIl.-speeuIa-
Gors ON the ttampage--An Import
ant Law suit Pending.
NEW YORK, April Henry Foote,
late rebel Senator, arrived in the Etna
Yesterday and landed at Castle Garden.
He took steersge passage in order to
avoid Mr.. Stewards passport regulation,
but this ruse did not avail him. He was
sent up to Dix's Headquarters, and is
now in the Eldridge-street Jail -
The Herald $ Washington special says
the War Department has been literally
beseiged by tobacco spectators, to OBJ
tain passes to Richmond. Some special
trade permits have been granted, bat
most applicants have been advised to
wait until the sick and wounded soldiers
have been properly cared for.
The same special says that, some time
ago, Slidell, rebel representative in Par
is, gave mortgage to French banker
for 100000 upon his property in New
Orleans. The banker now claims the
property under the laws of Louisiana.
The suit is to be Instituted in the United
States Court and will be made the test
case
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
LIeut. Gen, Grant.

It is not generally known, because 1t
was not desirable until now that Il
should be known, that Gen. Grant, as
snon as it became necessary TO prepare
Sherman for his march through Caro-
lima, stripped himself Of large portion
of his troops, in order to reinforce him
and strengthen the columns at Charles
ton, Wilmington, Eewbern aud else
where, which we're to operate in COM
biEation with him, so that the lines at
Petersburg and on the James were occu-
pied for the time by barely enough men
to hold them. This, we admit, is cir
cumstance which now possesses no great
military or political importance, but il
deserves the attention Of the public, as
illustrating, in very marked manner,
the character of the man to whose hands
it has been the rare good fortune Of the
nation TO have had the management of
it's armies con6ded daring the present
year. We venture to repeat that there
have been few instances in the history
of war-we can ourselves only think of
ne--of such discrimination and per-
spicuity in the choice OF subordinates as
Gen. Grant has displayed.--NeD York
IfDses. -s. ...s rs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

WAsHISGToN, April Information
has been received here that Fredericks-
burg is filled with families from Rich
mond. and the country about Freder-
icksburg swarms with deserters on their
waT home
Brig Gen. Barringer, division com
mauder of Lees cavalry, and several
other rebel officers Of lower grades,
have been brought here to-day aud com
mitted TO the old Capitol Prison.
The Navy Department has been in
formed of the capture, off the coast OF
Florida, Of the British schooners Fort
Mary and Conner. The cargoes con-
sisted OF rum, cotton, percussion caps,
&c. These vessels have been sent to
Key West for adjudication
Information believed to be reliable
has reached Washington this afternoon
that the privateers which captured the
Harriet DeEord in Indian Greek, Va
destroyed the vessel, after removing
suhdry articles Of most value
The President is not expected to re
turn to Washington until the middle Of
next week.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
RULES AND REGTLaTIaNS

I. Ne PaPsrs given AvayAt the oOa ussr .. Ia
grAtaatous circulation.
= No Advertisements, local NOTICES. . Apufsin
erted unless prepaid or PAY guAr~naesu.
;. Advertisements will never BE ancompanisd b
local aOticss uals OontrSct Is made 70 that sfect
and value received for the notice.
4. No LeeAl Nssioe," however short, will b
inserted for less than One Dollar each day.
s. Marriage. Funeral and Religious Notices
must invariably be paid In advance 20 secure IN
sertion.
9. No deficiency on the part OF carriers will be
made good By the ofiee. the carriers hAil to
AsAve papers ordered aud directed, they must
pay for their ckr.lessness
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
ReguIar Report.
Amnesty Rumss:,,h.,. .:.;..,. sS..w... fro.

Amnesty Rumors--Late News from
IsfI Mobaie. 1s9iho asi9dl
Nav YORK, April S.-The IEibunss'
special says: The rumor that the Presi.
den. will offer general amnesty to the
rebel rank and file, gains credance in
influential circles. I IL is known that
Secretary Seward was to have met the
President at Richmond on the day Of bis
accident, by q summon from the later.
Grant also telegraphs the Secretary OF
War, requesting that no one be permit
ted to visit Richmond for the present
While rumor asserts that commissioners
official or selEconstitatad, Qfrom Ala
bama, Georgia and North Carolina, are
an that city or in conference with the
President. "a bne ta"1a4la %
The Heralds Nafchez correspondent
of the 3lst, says thai the steamer Mark
A. Clark, with one hundred and eight
bales Of cotton was burned at the mouth
of Buffalo Bayou, 1t Is supposed By the
rebels Several expeditions hsve late
ly gone out of Nstehez, one of which
under Gen. Layior, met with important
successes in the vicinity Of Trinity, La,
where rebel camp was surprised and
30 prisoners were captured, and 40
horses were taken In the camp. 81 haa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10

who opsntd the way 20 Riehmosd
NEW YoRK, April THE Herald !
special, from Switzerland Station, ol
The 4thssays:
The real battles for Richmond were
fought by Sheridan and Wright on sep
arate days. The former compelled Lee
to weaken his lines aud the latter took
advantage of its weakness Lee made
a great mistake in sending Gen Pickett 9
force so far from the defence OF Peters
burg. While he strengthened bis fianks
we penetrated his centre. His army is
completely cut in two, and its seperate
parts can never be wholly united This
fatal error will cost him half of his
army So confident was Gen. Grant OF
the success of his plans, as soon as he
discovered the position of Pickett, that
the moment the assault was determined
on the centre, Sheridan's cavalry and
the Sd Corps we're ordered to push out
directly west, in order TO be nearer the
line OF retreat which the enemy must
take. I'D
When the result was successful, our
entire army was Immediately put in
motion for the same purpose and in the
same direction, Petersburg was taken
yesterday afternoon. Grants headqusr-
ters are ten miles west OF that city.
Ibs iE1MaFy sieu4tioh Is Substantially
as follows; 81.
Gen. Grants, headquarters are at
Sutherland; Sen Meade's one mile and
half distant, nearly in the rear; Gen
0rd's not,maeh farther away, bat more
to the northwird; those of Gen. Sheris
dan are more than thirty miles to the
west of Petersburg, and those of the I'd
corps are north of the Appomattox and
FIVE miles northwest from here; those of
the 9th corps are two miles in our rear,
and the 9th Immediately behind it.
The Grand Army is evidently headed
for Burkesyille, or the nearest point on
the DanviIle road. When Wright had
cut his way through the rebel lines, Lee
said he must be prompt or all is lost
So vital was this considered that he led
a brigade in person, and barely escaped
death, by the explosion of shell, which
stunned him and killed several in bis
vicinity, Lee is believed to have lost
10000 men this week, which we can ae-
count for, and nearly equal number
will probably be lost, in addition, By de-
sertic IS and stragglers. Our losses in
killed, wounded aud prisoners will GER
tainly not exceed 5000 or 5000 for the
past week. Soldiers from Lees army
desert in large numbers and the Con-
federate forces are fast dissolving.
The rebels in Richmond say the re-
belliOn would soon fall to pieces if the
army was closely followed up by Grant.
We captured 500 cannon and but little
ammunition
There are four thousand wounded
rebels at Richmond
Cen Sbipley has been relieved of his
command as Military Governor Gen.
Weitzel is Military Governor until his
successor is appointed. r.a =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-04-10
Cincinnati noon Narkets.

OiNaiNNATI. April q.
The markets generally eoBtin Ne depressed, ard q
prices, 70 Rseat exten I, are nOmiuai. M
FL0UR-- Held ct % for EupsFiae and 26 for
Extra, but the demand is fghf At these rates
WHEAF---E2sd n held At 5sasl 90, bot IL Il
difhcult 20 get over ] 80 for a. ~..a
CORH-Dull aud unchanged.
oATA--IR demand as a3Mg4.
RYE-Duli az 90.
BARBEY-l O5f7I IS. aud dull
i KHIsKY-Duil; 2 10 ta the rate asked. 70. r
PBOVfsf0NS-Dull tales Of Mess Pork a
n 00G2s 90; Bulk Meats are ofarst Al l31<es1t1S,
packed Lard can be bought At II
sEED-Ciover Advaneei 20 i6 90; Timothy aud
Flax Is dull, without change
POTATOEs-Duil, auder large recegpts ace
prirts nominal; the besi cannot Be- sola At %
per bbi.