davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07

IRE Paris C.arspari Publishes wool-cut,
an which lady IS represented seoldiug her
man .servant for having broken China al sh.
which lies in pieces onlthe ground between
IIhem. "How eonld you possibly be soawk.
ward, she exctaisns, .'as to reduce that val,
nable object into q thousands morseis r.
!. Madam, replies the other, who holds a
journal in his hand. what have done is OF
high political character | wanted 10 see by
experience in Hha; sitI alton the Germanic
confederation Is al the present moment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07


f~.r II n :, IL.
~ ~ENHT
n,
hne appearing iiIie nadicai sheet, me ldano
triweekly Caion," published at Idaho aifv. ;,
~ : w.. AN 49, ,,Ss,1,fF $3.50
"e "es' va" So" W WIN IN iosOSa
freedom with sucn teachings. Ihoe9 -
proof too, tnat Butteruutisn retai sn n
- ~ V'e1 .nis eouu'1y
Wtfross Aht a raSrh oraph.
"a ,l.+eo IL IL TIL n-n
ta;ns a bnnknr rasolat;on 81 vh;oh =. e.
- =. SAs Aoi,
o1,ns y ~ r. e. '1aes -,
f,l mamory ,hote tbrar.h Sha.. go $3.50, -
- $500, a. 1870 1872 -,
e he Rsnabi;d ana ,ha ;r,aar;,r n ~
Tr;an xsrs nras.rrad ''e y 80
TIE San ranr,saa r. .ha l..d;nr
nemocrss;. 49, - r. ana.t nd '~h;che
,brannb he go af ~ c.nd;ds,a. ~.
49, ~. ~ s =. ~. - ~ .a;a;.
~. 3 -. - Wy .m.l.F.s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-08-07

''We have not been able, in our most lib
eral construction Of the published call for
the Philadelphia Convention. to find ont that
the invitation extends to Jeffersoa Davis,
John c. Breckenridge, Jacob Thompson,
ten. Price, Gen. Toombs. Mr.. Benjamin or
any OF our Confederates in prison Or exile
bet President Johnson-for be is virtually
the inviting committee invite the last mems
toned individuals to the Philadelphia Con-
yention. and We shall have much more con.
hdeuce IN ii than, We must again confess. Ne
have at present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
CHI A r J. e S T ON .
FRIDAY MORNING, DE .E2dBEs IS. 1ssy.
OUR TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.

4 tew weeks ago we explained to our readers
something ab ut the great quarrel now going on
between the two rival tclegraphic news associa-
tlons- Tho Associated Press is composed OF
several OF the New York papers, who, to sscn the
expense Of their dispatches sell them aftcrward
to the provincial press. For years they Eavo en-
Joycd monopoly, Of which, like all other nlonopo
hes they made most un1nerciful use "A fow weeks
ago Mr. D. q. CRAIG, for years the Super ntcndent
OF the New York Associated Press, severed tho re-
latlon and organized a new association. will,
agencies in every part Of America, and having
made perfect arrangements for procuring til ear
lest Intelligence per cable from Europe. Tho Old
concern has been doing it's utmost to break dow,
Air. CRAIG, menacng any paper that should re-
ce1ve his dispatches, even though cot paying for
them, with communication. We Tor some limo
have been receiving the dispatches Of both asso-
Cations and fnd those Of CRA1a,s, or to call Il
by its proper title, s:The United States and Euro
pea1 News Association, = the most con,petc opd
satisfactory, and moreover not conceuine to tie
Associated Press tho rightof debating to us what
We shall and what we shall not publish in our pa-
per, We have concluded to Withdraw from the old
monopoly, and furnish our readers with tie
fuller and more complete dispatches Of Mr. CRA1es
association.
Our relations with the old association have ever
been pleasant, and we cannot now take leave Of Il
without expressing our thanks for the uniform
courtesy and kindness which have always been ex-
tended to US by its agents. To Air. PATRICK WALSH
especially, the agent at Augusta wo have been re-
peatedly indebted for fayors tss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
@ THE NEW ssSICK III ~"

The old world has long enjoyed the privilepe az
having sick man in the family. The new world
IL all things aping the old, must have it's sick man
TOO One would suppose that with Mexico ready
made to hand, there should be no necessity for
the 1ntroductive Of lie Muzdde In7aganai,e; but to
ehe brilliant genius of the New York Herald we
owe the original idea Of applying the Turkish ap-
pellat1ve to these Southern States The versatile
ty OF the man who delivers tho Herald oracles is
perfectly marvellous. To his many other accom-
pishments he adds that also of being 3 leoch. we
regret that wc cannot say well-skilled lcech: but
as yet we have had proof of anything more than
blatan! quackery. In Of his late editorials IN
which he endeavors to bully the Southern States
INTO en- acceptance of the Constitutional Amend
ment, this learned doctor of the Herald saws ga
MID constitutional amendm snt, such as Congress-
proposes, by little rhubarb and spirits of nitrc,
ooes not seem to meet TIE case Of this sick man:
ne naust be saliuated aclth calonaez and ;n;n,, ,
Strong shop talk for a laynan Q laymen. and 81
course chara terzed by the usual ignorance of in
terloping quacks.
The South is i'll no way obliged to ATr. Herald for
MS diagnosis does not plead guilty to being
SICK man: (: has had some hard knocks to be sure
seen stars and felt stripes; vision somewhat I'M
pared Hom the suddcnness Of the concussion.
Ihe heart may be sore, but the head is not sick
on the contrary. is perfectly clear. We might re-
tort, we want none Of your nostrums Physician
neal thyself. Look atthe corruption in your midst
Can you find thing analagous to it here? Look
at your distillery frauds that are hourly brought 10
hght;-look at the contracts Of the Bureau Of IN
dian Affairs, where it is proven that members Of
Congress-the representatives Of the nation. her
greatest men and her best-so supposed to be-for
filthy lucre stoop to most dshonorable courses II
order to procure contracts for their clients. The
greatest joke Of the season these Congressional
investigating committees sent to examine into the
corruption Of custom house officials, etc. Where
corruption is 50 ramifed, and embraces so wide a.
range OF individuals and Of subjects, it seems q
hopeless task to examine into it; and certainly q
useless one, when it is considered that not 1,nfre
auently the examiners are as deeply concerned il
the affair as the examined.
We say not these things in the spirit Of the
Pharisee, boasting Of our own superior yirtnee.
But as we are the Sick Man. We claim the right
OF examining into the qualifications Of our would
De physician, and finding him unable to heal his
Own lntrmities, We cannot give him our confidence,
and would respectfully beg him not to trouble
himself by any further attempts at amending onr
constitution. It is bad enough to be sick, But il
IS ten times worse to fall into the hands Of ieno
rant, sefconceited charlatans who insist on vo,7r
taxing their drops and boluses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

PHYSICAL EFFEcTs or BRAIN LABoR-A Paris
correspondent Of one Of the London journals stirs
up question long mooted in regard to tho effect
OF hard brain labor on longevity. He notices that
most Of the talented men of France reach \ ma
ture age.
Look, for instance, at some Of the mon Of the
Academic Franchise. NJ. Viennet, although 80
years Of age, IS yet II the full enjoyment Of his in
teectqal faculties. NJ. de Segur, at S6 is as aliyo
to all that s going forward as he was 81 Years aro
dc Pongervile, rs, COMPLETED the other day the
revision OF his fine translation Of .sLucretia.
the fourth edition of which has Just appeared:
Lebrun at S2 .is as hale as ever: Viltcmai1
the fathcr of the Academy, whose election tooS
place in 1921, is rs; every now and then wo
hear Of his being seriously ILL., but for ali that
he has not tho remotest idea of either vacat-
ing lis fauteuii or Of giving up his functions
OF perpetual secretary, which he fllflls with the
most asslduous punctuality. Lamartine is rs, vot
his step IS elastic and he holds himself as upright
as When ne saved the country from rcd republican,
ISM III l848. Flourens IS, has been iii for ten
years, yet attends regularly. Count Charles dc
N Montalembert, and Ponsard, tho popular poet-al-
though both ill-arc still in tho full possession, Of
teir t, brilliant faculties. Fl. G,1izot, ~ and III
liners: 90, still represent the July monarchy with
al their wonted vigor, and each Of these veteran
Orleanlst stctesmen enjoy robust health Ecrrver
- the staunch legitimst is as bricht and aci;ve
as any mln of half his age; Victor Cousin the de-
lGhtful blographer Of the celebrated women ~
Louis AlY.'s time, although suffering from Ghost
disease, preserves his health by an annual visit to
cannes during the winter. The Duke de Ero-iis
~ son-ln-law to Madame de Stael is still as 1ol
lshed and strong as though he were made of-stecI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

DECEASED MINISTER'S OF THE ALABA,1A CONFER
EScE.-zIn the proceedings Of the Mobile Confer
e5ce Of the Methodist Church, tribute is paid to
Il the members Of the Conference deceased during
The past year. - -
oidst members. He served at New Orleans undcr
his relative, whose name he BORE and while young
became came member Of the Tennessee Conference.
last in Marengo County. fr v ,-1-@, n n ~
Rev. Walter Clopton Harris died on the 18th Of
Las last February, aged about 35 yeas. He was ma
tive OF Wilcox County, and was admitted member
Of the Conference in 1S 2. He had been an invalid
about two years before his death. I.
" hoy. Edwin Baldwin, native of Georgia, died at
Selma January 9th, aged SO years. In early life be
became resident of Mobile, whence lie volunteered
II II the Mexican war: In 1850 he devoted himself
to the ministry After particle atng bravely in tie
OF the Selma Messenger, which he edited ably for
several months. He was then appointed to the
charge OF Uniontown, and died before entering
upOu it. 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

MINNESOTA THE COUNTRY Fon CoSsu,1pr17Es.-
The St. Paul Pioneer has obtained from the State
Department. at Washington copy Of an interest
ing report By Dr.. Leas, our Consul in Madeira,
upon the subject m Of climate curative agent il
consumption" The report will be published in
the Commercial Relations for 1857 fts author is
an educated physician, was for several wears at
the head OF the Health Department. Of Baltimore
and q1 has served as Consul in Central America,
Kussla and Sweden, and is now at Funcllal Ma
deira der He says that the long established reputa-
ton Or Madeira as q resort for consumptives is
sdis!ntesrating." This fact may be accounted
Tor by the increase Of consumption among the
lower classes Of tae island by the vexations WITH
and BY the revolving system OF begging which IS
quo; Cd and encouraged in the streets Of Funchal.
Southern France and Agiers do not possess SO fine
q c1mate, but they are more accessible, the Local
authorities are polite and active in their care Of
visitors and the current Of has turn
ed ed from Madeira to those countries and to Egypt:
LEX climate Of all these southern resorts Dr.. Teas
THINKS, is still to be recommended to invalids in
ne adyanced M stages Of consumption, where the Ut
most that can be secured is the proloneation Of
LIE: But to persons sn the first forepart Of the
second stage," he recommends residence in TIC
high northern attitudes, especially ii Minnesota.
The object to be attained is the thorough oxvgena-
ton Of the blood. s-'7'- 0~' e - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
-<ESCULAPIUS vs. MINERVA.

In well regulated families children are not -
m1tted 70 go visiting unless they know how to- be-
nave themselves. 1t o naughty child goes into
company and excites remark the mother has on1v
hersen to blame. One DR.. MARY WALKER
Nofthern female without q husband ia on her
travels. we ha7e heard Of her nearer home Tr
1act, the truth must be told, we saw her IL Gas
tle Ihunder,-a fortress Of great renown once -
tne city OF Richmond. DR.. MARY was not nrenoe-
sesslng III appearance; neither handsome vas q
handsome did. She applied to Gen. W1Nnrp aor
personal interview, and the old General oava bor
an audience when she seemed to take snecio1 yo;,.
20 be as impudent and unwonanly in her ~
meanor ae possible. We next hear Of her =, -
IomDs OF New York, brought there because sha
INSISTED On wearing male apparel, and the officers
OF police were under the impression that 4 vas
wrong for woman to wear the brooches. How.
ever N que course Of time, the slady. was re-
.Sas0u' si1unPn1ng IN the decision OF tile Court
that she could wear anything she liked. ..- III
she Is now in London, where. dressea J, ~
Bloomer, she recently delivered 4 leot,,ra - a. ~
James' Hall. Her audience vas laroa o1+,,a..ss =
the price Of admission was from five - .ara a1s:,
nngs,-most Of those present medical at,,do,+s
VINO appeared to think that they had paid fha;r
money to see some curious freak Of natnre ~
tney IN fact, behaved as if they were il 3 .c;rcna
or menagefle. They Missed, they shouted and
sung; they crowed, they barked and whistled
A1s 1 vas the 0coz1de. The ssorator'. for q lon,.
tllne coald not hear her own voice. Soon after she
commenced ed she was again interrupted. There
was y general eaterwauling; then great cachinr..
@on; then m loving, and then again g neighine.
= ne lnd gnant correspondent Of New York Rsafii-
ca sheet says that the conduct Of thesa vo,,n,,
genuemen was perfectly scandalous.
Her theme was, Of course, herself her h;a+or,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
THERE still exists among well-informed French

THERE still exists, among well-informed French
people, tradition that in England q husband com
monty put halter round his wife's neck leads hor
laborer named Martin, aged thirty, at Vire 1Cal.
vados), recently went stiu further He not only
fadoa sold hf = vie and cupboard together for I've
ed the latter by force to take possession Of his p,r
chase. For this grave offence tho two men have
}mse Ehe been tried At the Court Of Assze Of Caon
daa, nearing OF the case took place with closed
uoors and the jury having returned averdict Of
guilty, but with extenuating circumstances, Mar
IN vas CONDEMNED to eight years. hard labor, end
yauter to i've years. imprisonment -----
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

SOME 1ll-tcclng has been creaied al feA:n by the
erection Of temple by the French missionaries at
spot where OF, il could overlook the Emperors
bis annoyance by promising not to raise raj it M s1fi.
clently nigh to oycrtop the palace wall Not onIy
ne capital however, are missionaries creating
generally. A proclamation has been oxtansiya:v :
posted throughout Hoonan, and ia the adjacent
p1t9Svnces tS denouncing atlenth their interference
iaa4a sn estans6ed customs and calling loyal scb-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
COPA.RTNE NERSHIPS
REMOVALS.

A. II. ABEAEIANIs 6s SONS
HAvE REMOVED FROM VENDUE RANGE TO 7-HF
Al large and spacious Store formerly occupied bv
STREET. - 80 - - ~
City and Country Merchants Wishing to take advanta
OF the market will do well to give us call at No Is
HAYNE STREET where they will find general assort
ment OF DOMESTIC and FOREIGN GOODS ard CI,OTH-
ING, all OF which are consigned. "' - -
We also shall have gular Sales at Auction. Con
solicited BY attention and promptness in bust
bestowed upon us heretofore. =. m M ~'''' '
A. n. ABRAHAhIs l. SONS
81 Decemoer Wfm1mo No. IS Hayne street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

TIE FOLLOWING sensible paragraph we clip from
the New Orleans Crescent:
We greatly admire the suggestion Of our con
temporary, the Commercial to Southern turner's
to get out fruit tree, The orange the fls;; thc
persimmon, the pecan, the pear, appie and pcacji.
al these are profitable and most agreeable fruits,
and would with little corresponding expense, add
very materially to the wealth Of the fsorth A
annually Il cultivation, and where but small value
was befvre yielded BY the fertiized soil tho enjoy
nent Of fresh and almost perpetual fruit would be
few thousand Of our cit idlers to embark in this
very business How many broad, fertile acres in
our Sunny South are aching to be ticlled with hoes
IN far loss profitable and manly avocations. or
growing white public offices and utter idleness.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

a Az communications Intended to7. publication In
Nts journal must be addressed to The Edator of he
DaAy Ne1os, No. lS Hayne-st7eet, Charleston, s. G.
BUSINESS Communications TO Publisher of DuIy
Ne,cs. - :s
We cannot undertake TO return rejected co:nne,.nsca-
llOnS.
Adce7tsse1ne1ts outside Of the city must be accoepa-
MED eoikh the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
HOTELS
VICTORIA HOTEL,,

Proprietor
ftHiS HOTEL rs NOW OPENED on TIE EUROPEAN
= e PLAN It has been remodelled and refurnisheS
othe1s VIII find in It all the luxuiies 81 FIRsTGIis
EssTABIIsHMENT, combined with she oonforta =,
home. - - u
The location 1s one Of the most airy and pleaaant s1
Billiard Balloon for the lovers OF ie healf
give entire eatiaacton - = r Gpnp2tk[[,s11 1t[s1 -
Nay 10 ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

~A oo1 uS6Aos IL Ine pursuit OF ler prOfcSSlOn and
her experience in tho arm. Then she also on
larged on the advantages of the Bloomer costume.
ITO correspondent to whose report we arc in
debted for this account [no less man than KARI.
BLIND, who gained such notoricty few years
ago], regrets that tho fair ~ lecturer did not
exercise moro discretion in tho treatment Of her
subject. Sho attempted to bc humorous il, regard
q topics on which she should haro preserved
s.iencc ana '!lvis continually suggested do7li.lc
entenercs IL the fertile minds Of her froiicso,ne
auditors.
Iris reporter, as We havo said, is very indignant
at the atmsnt his heroine met with at the hands
OF tho young medical Britons The American
ed,tor holds up lis hands in holy horror at the
r1ccness and wickcdness Of those stupid English.
Such q thing could not happen in this country.
Nothing but professional jealousy quosh lie.
could make these embryo doctors act SO shame
fully"
We do not agree with tho Radical editor, mas
much as We have seen MARY WALKER, and also
know somewhat Of tho natural history Of a medical
student. We should doprecatc aay- international
difficulty that might arise from this irbro clio.
we doubt oven whether YArrEL or GEorzus would
throw any light on the complication.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

LEE PHILADELPHIA Age hits the nail upon the
head when it says the Presidential election is ap-
preaching, and the minor t. are determined to
carry tat election as they did tic Last, by oxcud-
ing States from participating in the contest This
IS tho meaning Of the progressive movement of
MI SUMNER aud it must be so considered"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

OsT, IN FROM. OF NC. IzU s.ARhET
s.reet EGR CAPE Any that will return it viii
Dacenah. 90 a. Miss F. c..
SSeAoSl 90 2*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
FOUND.
BOARDING.

R(OANDING.-fIfcS. II. RANqLAFI rs PRE-
D PARED to receive Boarders at No lag hTcetny
etreet up etalrs Her many friends and acouanancee
- f'1e~-ee oeaA @uAs Al t11ho- December Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

WoFFORD COLLEGE, sPARTANBURG
NJ. c. H., 8. c.. II--,.".
TENHE SECOND SESSION OF THE THIRTEENTH
iae7 CGee1ate year viii begin Tuesday, 8th January
1851 with Faculty Of six Professors The Prenaraory
school, under the immediate supervision Of the Facni
ty, Will also beg'::: 1T the same time =, ~
anuon ana cCt:aSent fees in advance per year. SA 90
Board, payable monthly, about. Ia On
Ellis Pay able in specie, or its equivalent in currency
A. NJ. SHPP, President.
Oeeo1nooi Il fmw11 su
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

WANTED, a WRITE WOMAN AS Csta,7S.
w Apply to No A SOUTH BAY.
December % -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

MI ONEY LOsT.-LOST, ON THE EvENfNG
~ OF the 24th instant SMALL SUM OF MONEY
~ @ 800 or s4o Areward viii be given the recovery
December 2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

E1NOR SALE.-A SUPERIOR Ttpe, Fr-cGx
- and Q set Of BUGGY HARNESS, can be bonnh
Sso.ois .1a,ni =, a;pptS1ng 70 WAI. I. ELlE.
-.yoHeAIAoei ~ No. 80 a1sou.srect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
FOR SALE.

& thCSCH ORGAN HARM. MUM EOR
,:.I,-s ~ sALE:-oNE FIVE OCTAVE WALNUT CASE two
o.S ~ Aeys nVc sets OF Reeds twelve Stops and ono
and-a-haf and two Octavcs Of Pedal Base Price and
particulars obtained by applying at >''Ao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, 40.

THE EKEECESES
@ bF THE MISSES MARSHALL'S SCHOOI, VIII ri
- resumed Oh Welnesduy I'd january at the rcs
dence OF their father, Rev. ALEX w. AIARSHAIT. M
i8 Amherst street. . - -" noaa,.L' ~ ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

6HCCh AND WASHER WASTEID.-a s:t1f.
~ MAN WOMAN wanted to cook and wash for tami-
y OF tour persons, aud to make herself generally srul
y one need apply unless we'll recommended Wages ,2
per month. Apply at this Office Dc,nm;nr os
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

N7ANTED, A CONIPETEHT DRUG Us.41Ex.
" 1n4utie ~ tts olnce 2F DecG1nJcr 2B
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

ri dTISsi ~ PAE;aN EIgi sV : 4 -; IS
Cas Capital Of from $500 to $780, Tor good cash
BUSINESS 1lreaty established. An income c.!, b., drawn
besides tho business. For particulars ap,iy at t,is
Office. 3 TS.,,,,, 49, ~, ~ 40 so
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

J :
Piano Forte and Music Warelouse
Il Do"'hoef 10 t'it4 Sd door Ecauflin street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

TIE EXERCISES
.nF REV A. T. PORTER'S SCHOOL WITT AZ pr
~ SUhED on Wednesday,, I'd Jsnlary 81 t1,o ScIoa7
Building, ASHLEY-SIlsEET one door above 49, I,a,,,1o
InN4 December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

NATIONAL PUBLISHING co.
December 81 ~ - - - ~, 1. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

TasE EXERCISES
GF MRS. J. WARNG AXSON'S SCHOOL Wrr =
- commence on Thursday, Sd January 1t No ~
AAoo11as,-1Ileet = a December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

The FOLLOWING sensible paragraph we clip from
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

DANCING school.
AH ONS. BERGER RESPECTFULLY ITE01,,tc urc
" patrons and the public general that lie viii re-
supae ms tuition III Dancing the % Of Junue.ry
Boarding Schools private families attnndod ~
usual. Apply At NO. - GLEBE STREET. = -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

GEN1s Es WANTED FOR THE EEFE.
~, hEIIEEs y SpEEcHEs &c. of Hon ALTMAN,
DEN d: STEPHENS, by I!enry Clcvela,,l ESQ late
editor OF the Augusta Ga) Constitutioalst send tor
Sc!rs ana SCI our terms and full description Of TIC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28
MEETINGS

PORT isCTAL4 EAILxksDhrt
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE STOCKIJOrD
~ !.itS WI be held IN the building OF tile AIendae
nn Schooi on the Second Saturday in January next at
| IL O'Clock, a. NJ 4 7, NV. Mn NnA' "e
eza4.<sE..ass.z ~ ss.zs=rzsz,z. 81 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-28

HNegs1a4'Y G'k1GUstsND AGENTS yVAN's7
~ EsJ.-A sample sent free, with terms +, a,y one
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