davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
For "a Family Medicine

they have no equal For cathartic thoy ara
unsurpassed, being far superior to the various
Pulls that flood the market as they donot weak
en- the Bowels or leave them costivc. They are
purely vegetable therefore perfectly safe for
all agee ne smallest child can take them
with pc. safety. They are warranted all
we represent them. If on giving then, a trial
they do not prove equal to our. recommends
tons the money will he refunded II YOU
are troubled with Hurried or Diff
cult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart.
Heartburn. head dull aud heavy, iuilness or
weight in the stomach, suifocaiing or choking
sensation while in u lying position, Dimness
of vision, Swimming of the Head, Dizziness.
Yellowness of the skin and eyes. Pain in the
Back. Side. Chest, Limbs &c Sc, Inward
Piles Acidity of the stomach pull Pain in tbe
Head, Sudden Flushes of Heat burning in the
Flesh, nausea. Disgust of Food, Great Depres-
sion of spirits and constant ina ginning of evil
Ac., sc. you will find speedy and perma-
nent relief by using The Mandrake Bitters
They are the best Ncrmifuge known as thou..
nnds of mothers can testify. They recon.
mend themselves. all we ask is for the afflicted
to give them fair trial, They are meetiuc
with rapid sales and giving universal satisfac.
tion. ~ One to three bottles will cure III.
worst ease of Dyspepsia a
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
Truth is STRANGER than Fiction. u

Truth is Stranger than Fiction"
r VIM G. HARDY, AM REGULARLY RE
l.. ceiving New Goods from the manufac-
tufers and Importers, bought Tor cash, az low
figures, and will be sold at 2 small advance
from cost, with q substantial guaranty OF spec
fled quality, at
NO. HARDYS BUILDING,
Such as Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Gold, Silver
and Plated Wares in variety for common
and special uses, including choice arti-
cles for Birth and Holiday Pres
ents and for Silver, Golden,
and Diamond Weddings,
Silver Spoons of Ster
ling quality, Silver
Plated Table
and Pie
Knives,
Forks, Spoons.
Ladies', Tea Sets,
Casters. Cake x Card
Baskets. Cups IL Goblets,
Toast Racks, Call BELLS, &c, of
the best quality, Table and Pocket
Cutlery, Long and Short Sighted Spec.
taclcs " Nose Glasses, Periscepic IL Mag
nitymg Glasses, Fine Silvered Coffin Plates
furnished and engraved to order Scissors,
Thermometers Revolvers, Cartridges,
and Water Proof Percussion Caps,
and many useful Yankee No
lions, too numerous to
mention,
Clock and Watch work correctly done; also,
job work, including Surveying, and Musical
Instruments, done with lasting utility. | am
assisted in the Watch Department by my fa
thcr, who has had much practical experience
in this branch, and will attend personally to
the real wants of important Watches He will
give especial attention to Chronometer fine
| Duplex, and Lever Watches, and Double TIM
! ers, and will adjust and regulate them to Stan
| dard Time, with great accuracy of iS0chr0ndl
vibrations, that such timekcepers may answer
! fully the purpose for which they were made, in
! whatever position they may be used. He will
| put into good Old English Levers new parts,
| giving them the quick and uniform beat of the
American Watches. and will add the Chronon-
| eter Balance, well adjusted to temperature and
position. Expense from SIS to S35, according
to number of pieces, fineness of finish, and ac-
curacy of adjustment.
/ staff and Cylinder work, Pivoting and jew
/ cling to limited amount done for the Trade
! My thanks | hereby tender to generous
| public for so liberal n patronage in the past,
and respectfully solicit continuance of the
same. All orders for goods or work. by ex-
press, stage. or otherwise, will receive prompt
and careful attention.
VIM, G.. HARDY.
Bradford, june II, 1866
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

DECOMMENDED BY THE MOST SCIEN
IL tifc Analytical Chemists to be

DECOMMENDED BY THE MOST SClEN
IL tific Analytical Chemists to be
The Best on this Continent.
IL not only restores the Hair to its natural
color, and keeps the head free from Dandrut,
but it is the most BEAUTIFUL DRESSING that
can be produced, j. STlCkNEI,
Leather Dealer, Manchester, n. II.
feel confident that it operates not as a Hair
Dye, but to restore the roots to their natural
healthy state. HIRAM b. SLOAN.
Carriage Manufacturer, Manchester, NH,
Thave usedJ Il, BARRETT's VEGETABLE HAIR
RESTORATIVE for about two years. and have
found it the best preparation have used.
JASON WESTON,
Clerk Gas Co.. Manchester n. II.
1t certainly will stop the Falling Out of the
Hair, DANIEL l.. STEVENS.
Late High Sheriff, Manchester, n. H.
have used J. Il. BARRErTs HAIR RrsToRA
TIVE for the past year, and consider it superior
to any other in use. j. G. EATON.
Proprietor City Hotel Manchester, n. II.
| have tried most all the other Restorativcs
and never found any that did my hair the final
cure like BAERETTs. Col. S c. HALL,
Manchester, n II.
1t Restores Gray Hair; it prevents Hair
Falling Out; it changes the roots to their orig
iual organic action; it eradicates DandrutiS
and Humors; it keeps the scalp healthy 1t
contains no injurious ingredients: and is uni
versally accorded to be n splendid Dressing,
and Superior Toilet Article; its merits are in
side the bottle
Every bottle contains more liquid than any
other dollar preparation.
No large rewards offered to establish its eff
cacy but we do guarantee to refund the
money to any person who will use two bottles,
and then say that our Restorative has failed to
do all We claim. We have instructed all our
agents faithfully comply with the above
GUARANTY. j. A.. BARRETT * Co.
Manchester. \. ii. Proprictors
NJ 5. BURR y Co.. General Agents, Boston.
Sold by w. B. n G.. s. STEVENS. Bradford.
\. s, FARwELL. Wells River +. IL H. T. Reyes
Il Co., Newbury, and BY all druggists. 26wi
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
PURELY VEGETABLEy

And is warranted TO be the Rest preparotio,
ever offered for the prevention and rure n,
Cholera, Dysentery, DiarrhRa, Cholera Nor.
bns Collie, Pain in the stomach or Bowels
Earache, Headache, Toothache, &c, For a
Weak or Lame back, or Pain the Neck or
between the Shoulders, or an. other part of
the body the Panacea acts like charm. Inn
word, it viii relieve pain from whatever cause
quicker than any other medicine in use. It.
power over Neuralgia is perfectly wonderful
Nine out of every ten cases OF all Fevers, bow
el difficulties, and iuhammatiOus of whatever
nature, are induced by sudden closure of the
pores, caused by sudden colds and the onI-
way to prevent the cold from producing dis;
ease, is TO use some remedy that will open tho
pores at once, and we believe the Panacea will
do it quicker and more efIectually than any
other medicine. TRY IT.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

/ 10 PREPARED FROM THE PRESCRIp.
= uon OF a Physician of many years of SUE.
cessiui practice; therefore the public NAV fesI
sale N giving 1t a trial. 1t is perfectly haru,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

Mr. Qnilp notices great mortality
among the ladies--they are shutting
on Their mortal coils, but they nut
them on the next morning.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05

.V \. BIO any one who wish
rs to engage in the the Mercantile
Bushes in this hourishing vii.
lagc, this is truly a
a good opening,
ms the Stock is Full, and
well selected for
this market. Rent of
store runs to April LIST,
1867, with refusal of same five years.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
CLOTHING,

We shall, from date up to Jan. LIST,
sell our entire Stock at the
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1866-01-05
Revenue stamps.
In oil denominations. at the Postoflicc.
I. J. FLANDERS, Postmaster.
New Carriage SI,OD.

'lNlIE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST FITTED
up shop ~ Winship's Building, nearly
opposite the Paper MILL where he will nav
srtciAL ATTENTION To REPAIRING
Old Wagons, Slcighs and all manner Of yo.
hicles, IA well M To make new ones. lie ba.
had long experience In the best shops in The
state, and al work will he done In The nost
thorough manner. HENRY u brown
Bradford. July -, 1866.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
MEETINGS..

PALMETTO BASE BALL CLUB.
A ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE PALMETTO
"a BASE BALL CLUB will be hold This Erenno at
Eight O'Clock In tho Masonic Hail. corner King and
Wentworth streets. ~ b Oh"
All tho Members are requested to attend as
Of importance will be presented. ~
WM. II. BELLAsIY,
juno ~ IL Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

dependent upon him. He has, besides, other
family debts, and "debts OF the heart" and debts
Of honor; and he cannot bring himself to think
that all these sacred claims, unsatsfied are to be
entombed with him.
1t is estimated that LAMAnT1NE, since tho coup
fetdt, has expended from five to six millions Of
francs. NJ. MInEs, when editor OF tho Ciuiiisateur,
assisted him often, whom in difficulty; and tho
total amount paid him, or for him, by NJ EIInEs is
nearly 100000 francs. The Entretiens, for tho last
ten years, have annually brought LAMARrINE
10000 francs. The forty volumes of tho complete
edition Of his works, have netted him something
over million; 80 with his lator works, "La Vie
de lord Bwon," and his "Fsor d Aliza )" these all
have brought him large returns.
letit il said the poet is very simple and frugal
IN his habits, and that his debts are moro duo to
his want Of "management" than to wasteful ex-
travaganco or habits of luxury. He bocame early
acquainted with the fatal art Of borrowing and
finding this an easy method OF Misunderstanding
himself of an importunate dun, he rosorted to it
ON tho least proyocation-borrowed from Peter
to pay Paul, and paying the apostolic rates usual
on such occasions. What would old SAM. JOHNSON
say to LAMAnT1NE's balance sheet, when he was
surprised almost past recovery, at the amount of
GoLDsMITn's debts, and at tho extent to which
poor NoLL had been trusted
The present age can hardly be deemed unmind-
ful of the merits and claims of literary men. The
considerations, both Of honor and emolument,
awarded them by grateful and admring public,
give abundant proof of this. And no country, wo
believe, has been moro liberal to her mon Of let
tors, science or art, than France. And wo can
need no higher evidence of this fact than the brief
narrative just given, where it is shown that, after
all the favors already heaped upon the poor old
poet, the nation is unwilling to him suffer in
his old age, and offers to bestow upon him an an
nual sum Of $4,000, and to continue to pay him
handsomely for his writings besides. We have
here, in vivid contrast, very pleasing and Yory
mournful spectacle: Liberal and grateful France,
and hard-up, begging LAMAnTINE. 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
OH 4 r L E S T O n
TUESDAY MORNING. JUNE 2e. 1866.
so UTH CAROLINA RAILROADS AND Sc
CURIlIES.

Gan Observer" in our issue of this mornin e,
quotes the present market value of certain Rail-
road and Corporation Securities in Georgia, and
considers them evidence Of the able managome mt
Of such enterprises in our sister State, while at
the same time he desires to learn if our own i'm
provements and securities Of the same kind will
be able to show as flattering condition.
At present there are many Causes to prevent
the bonds and stocks issued in this State from
ranking as high as those Of Georgia; and, am ong
others, we would mention that, having a greater
extent of fertile land, and q more rapid increase
Of population, her railroads have met with lar
ger amount OF business and have been better
supported. With the exception Of the Hambur 6
Branch Of the South Carolina Road, most of our
roads have no profitable connecting roads, or are
in such an incomplete condition as to work to
great disadvantage. The City of Augusta was in
the most flourishing condition during the entire
war, and has been doing q very profitable busi-
moss since. Savannah also suffered but little, and
since the war, in consequence Of the advantages
enjoyed by the navigation of the Savannah River, =,
her commerce has been most fourishing.
Charleston was largely destroyed by fire, thou
sands of her buildings were damaged by shells,
and her communications with the interior having
been destroyed, her business passed almost en- :
tirely into the hands of her neighbors. 1t will
take time and energy to rectify' these evils, bu
we hope our public men and those occupying po-
sitions Of responsibility will be found equal to the
emergency. r,.. .....
We do not wish to be understood, however, as
attributing all our present shortcomings in the
management Of business affairs to circumstance 8
which were beyond our control A little additional
energy and determination would, no doubt, mu ch
assist our onward progress; and il we do not
speedily exert such qualities, there are business
communities near US which will profit at our ex :
pense Our railroads should be managed quite
as much for the public benefit as for private profit,
and more enlarged spirit will have to character
ze their future policy il they wish to attain sue
cess. '.~' ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
WANTS.

4 COOK, WITH GOOD. RECOMmENDA-
n lions, wanted at No. At Hasel-street
Irna
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
TO RENT, Go.
FOR SALE.

DOR SALE, ENTIRE, OR ONE.THIRD
L Interest, in a SAW MILL, as horse power. situa.
ted on bold Greek, leading into Bulls Bay, so miles
from Charleston, In conjunction, II desired with 2OO
acres finely hmbered land, ten mules two pair oxen
timber CARTS and all the requisite articles for CARRYING
on the business All of the above new and in good CON-
dtion. Also the privilege Of cutting timber to an al
most unlimited extent, at very low rates. adjacent
lands. 80 - - ~ =
Also. one EIGHT HORSE ENGINE with two Cotton
Gins and Grst NIL In the village Of Mount Pleasant
to be removed sold with the premises. From its
proximity to the city. and the largo quantity of seed
cotton brought into this market this will be very
ftable investment PlNCKNRY BROTHERS,
June 20 ~ tnths3 North Atlantic Wharf
LNOR SALE, ALL THAT LOT, OF LAND,
~ with two and half story DWELLING, situated at
No. South.street. having double piazza and commo.
dious basement, ine cistern and we'll. The house is
new and In good repair and pleasantly located, with
dry lot For terms and particulars, apply to Il ~
.U- .-|- = .fr.H D. A. q ]. T. EARLY, # g
June Is Northwest corner Marhe, aud East Bay.
ENOR sALE.-sECOaD HAND PRINTING q
IL PRESSES AND TYPE in good order.
Fonts OF Boufgeois Pearl Nonpareii, Minfon, etc.
sharh HAND PRESS-Plsten, 22Hx27 inches; bed,
WoRkRL HAND PRESS -platen. 22.2s inches; bed.
WASHINGTON HAND PREss-plAten, 22x12sx
HOE HAND PRRss-Platen, 22Ax2s inches; bed, 2614
RgaaIEs' JOB PREss-standing Sheet Press.
Address w. d. MAXWELL, Wilmington, Del.
Or j. W. MCMILLAN,
May At this Office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWS....J UNE 26, 1866.

protested against any having tho recognition
Of MAMMALIAN for its OBJECT stating at tho Same time.
in the most percmpory manner that tho United states
would allow the establishment Of o monarchical
Of government upon this continent and declared
empha,ically tho policy OF tho Government to be ad-
to MAMMALIAN and favorable to the maintenance
of the Monroe doctrine" Among gentlemen 1t is not
considered good breeding to abuse hospitality by in
sultng tho host but Of course different with radi
cal Congrcssmen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
AGENTS WANTED .....u.
FOR THE LIFE AND OAMPAIGNS

- GEN. (sTONEWALL) JACKSON.
BY PROF =. I. DABNEY, D. D., OF VIRGINIA.
fNHE STANDARD BIOGRAPHY OF THE MINOR
TAI HERO. The only edition authorized by his
widow: The author q personal friend and ohief OF
corrected by General R. E. LEE We want an Agent in
every county. Send for circulars and SEQ our terms
Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.,
No. 214 Seventh.street, Richmond, Va.
may ~ 1mot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
E1AIR,-

THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH OF THE HOLY
COMMUNION intond having FAIR, at the InlustriaI
School Building, In Ashleystreet ono door north of
cannonstreet on the 28th Goth and aoth Of june for
the Benefit of the Church. Music has boon secured
Doors open at o'clock p NJ. on Thursday and FRI
day, and from IL O'Clock NJ TO P. NJ on Saturday
Admittance, 2E cents. Children 10 CENTS
The patronage of the public is solicited
The following Gentlemen have been requested to
assist the Ladies':
JNo. HANCKEL, T.. D. WAGNER.
HUTsON LEE, Hs HAINEs o.
H. L. FRASER. r. II. MCDOWELL,
III. T. BARTLkTT, W. HASKELL. in. )
Juno &c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

VATANTED-A wO MAN TO DO PLAIN
w Cooking, Washing and Ironing In o small family
Also. young GIRL to do Homework. Apply at No. 81
sOOIETY'sTREET, or l67 MEETING-STRRET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

ms ;o1I,nni ,,,,st he aJSressed In Ue Editor %,
the Daily Ne,Ds, No. 10 Rdyne- street, Charleston
8. @. Business Communications TO Publisher o.
Daily Net1s.
We cannot undertake 10 return rejected oon'n,unca
tions.
Advertisements outside of the city must be acconpu-
MED toith the cash. '' .I..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
LOST, STOLEN, &c.

T OST, STRAYED OR STOLEN.-h FAWN
IL about ono yoar old. Any person returning this
animal to No. "a Coming street, to John W. Steele
northeast corner Of King and George streets will be
literally rewarded. 81 June 90
r OST, A sILVER-MOUNTED MI E Il H.
IL SOHAUM PIPE; supposed to have been left In tho
rear coach OF the Northeastern RAILROAD yesterday Tho
Under Will be literally rewarded by leaving the
the Office Of tho Charleston Hotel. June 25
TWENTY DOLLARS SREVVARD.-STOLRN,
Il Ladies' GOLD WATCH, English make. detached
lever singe also attached Ladies' Chain. The
above reward paid and questions asked Apply to
BOINEST BURKE, next Mills House.
June 20 1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.

TTlHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING JUST RETURNED
l. from the North. takes this method Of informing
the public that he Is receiving full assortment Of
CLOTHS, CASSSIMERES, COATINGS AND VESTINGs
OF the best foreign and domestic manufacture adapted
to Spring and Summer wear.
These goods having been purchased recently and at
very low figures persons wishing anything In my line
win find IL to their advantage to give CALL
the most experienced workmen, and am prepared to
make them up In the very best style at Edgerton Il
Richards, old stand, No. 81 Broad-atreet
March 80 ....t J.S. PHILLIPS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

9HIANTED, A SITUATION AS r nj :.
w stress and Chambermaid bv o respectable and
competent white girl. Apply at No. Is HENRIETTA
SIREET.> 10 June 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

WANTED, A SMART HOUSE BOY. WITH
w good recommendation Apply at No. PITT
STREET. .- - J.. E-E. June 28
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-26

FURNISHED DAPARTMENTs WANTED,-
IL Wanted, COMFORTABLE CHAMBER and PAR.
LoR, without board, for which liberal compensation
- u -. = CHARLES II. NOISE CO.,
June 26 No. l6 Hayne street
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
OLD SERIES, VOL. 27, NO. 5.

lMPoRTANT TO SPoRTsMEN.--The game
La,os Of PennSylcania.-It shall not be law
full for any person within this Common wealth
to shoot, kill or in any way trap or destroy
any buebirds, swallows, martins or other
insectiyerous bird, in any season of the year,
under the penalty of two dollars.
Act of 2lst of April, 1858 From June
1st to September lst of each and every year
hereafter, it shall be unlawful for any person
or persons to shoot, kill, trap or destroy
rail.birds or red-birds, under the penal sum
of Five Dollars for each and every offensc-
to be used for and recovered before any
magistrate in the county of which the Of
iense was committed; one.half the penalty
| LOT The intormer, who shall be a competent
witness the other half for the poor in the
county III which the olfense was commit
ted.
Act OF April l4th, 1850 NO person shall
Kill or otherwise destroy any pleasant he.
tween the first day of February and the lirst
day OF August; or any woodcock between
the first day of February and the fourth day
of July; or any partridge or rabbit between
the first day of February and the first day
OF October in each and every year. under the
penalty of Five Dollars for each and every
offense.
Act of April IA, 1850 NO person shall
at any time willfGlly destroy the eggs or
nests of any bird mentioned in the above
act, under a penalty of Two dollars for each
offensc.
That the possession of any person in this
Commonwealth of any of the game and
birds mentioned above, shot, killed or
otherwise destroyed out of season, shall be
prima facie evidence to convict.
Any person offending AGAINST the above
and being thereof convicted before any mag
istrate, or by the oath of one or more wit
nesses, shall for every such offense forfeit
the fine or fines attached to the same-one-
half to the use of the county, the other half
to the use of the informer And if the Of
fender refuse to pay he shall be committed
to the Jail of the proper county for the space
of two days without bail. Provided. how
ever, that such conviction be made within
sixty days after the committing of the of:
fense.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1866-11-10
yes sir, something has happened: Miss
Harlan was married to me this norn;non

Yes sir, something has happened: Miss
isran was married to me this morning."
waiter harrington started.
Take me to her," he said hoarsely. uI
can't be parted from my only relative for a
mere whim."
II wonder If he calls the marriaoe scr.
vice and wedding ring mere whims y t6ought
honest Frank but lle oheyed in silence
Minnie" said the old man, in fnlte,;no
accents, you will come to me and be The
daughter Of my old age? am rich, Min.
ME. ard you are all have in the world"
But Minnie stole her hand through her
husbands arm.
"Dearest uncle, he was kind TO me when
I was most dcsolatc and alone. l connot
leave my husband, uncle Walter-I love
him |"
"Then you must both of you come and be
my children" said the old man, doggedly
"And you must come now, for the great
house is lonely as tomb"
Frank Evans is no longer an express clerk,
and pretty Minnie moves in velvet and dia.
monds but they are quite as happy as they
were in the old days. and that is saying
enough. Uncle Walter Harrington grows
older and feebler every day, ond his two
children are the sunshine of his decliring
lifo