davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

hung. He died few hours after he WAS shot,
and was buried in the orchard OF Willis Madden,
in Culpeper County. On Sunday evening last his
funeral ceremonies were performed in the Pres
byterian Church. Rev. Mr.. Tebbs, of the Metho-
dist Church, Rev. Mr.; Maury, Of the Episcopal
Church, and Rev. Mr.: Gilmer, Of the Presbyterian
preaching an appropriate discourse A very large
congregation accompanied his remainsE to the
cemetery, where he was inferred. So says the
fredericksburg News.
RErn1Bur1oN.-The Union Republican Radi-
cal-merchants of the North and West, who have
been in the habit Of purchasing their goods in
Philadephia, are writing letters, stating that in
tho President Received from the Mayor and Goun-
cil Of that city, they shall transfer theirpatron-
phians are disgruntled and begin to curse their
authorities by the Yolley.
',s... [Cotuna5sa South Carozi,sian.
REvvAb-The Walnut Grove Baptist Church, in
Abbeve District has recently enjoyed precious
were added to the church. The feeling of inte-
rest was deep aud general, and much good SEEM
cd to have been accomplished in the meeting.
- ~ anderson Baptist
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
A FEW RECOMMENDATIONS FROM PHYSICIANS
READER, STOP j! PAUSE { THINK !!

Have ever been affected with sgpns IN IN any 81
It's Il so 80 upo n yonr children and chdrens
hs and sva fourth s,so o hs disease
positively SURE s}.w at once, By taking LAWRENoRs
4 has By ea,n
writer tat ,iao,saa that now uct the human family
would h,a Valuable medicine is to the taste
EW iitn ii nd0r aud is not in the least injurious.
il's ~. . For For sao by all druggists, and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
Repuliation by the Legislature.

tssS
Mepudiation by the Legislature.
To tie Editor Of The Daily Ne.os:
It appears that the Legislature has under con-
sideration three propositions for the relief OF
debtors. First.-.-It is proposed to allow deten-
dants to litigate as much as they may desire. re-
sist the payment of honest debts as long as they
choose, subject plaintiffs to as much trouble as
spoasible, and In reward-ty aoay Of retie 70 tae
ttle5tor mulctthe plaintiff in costs. This proposii
..tion seems to sbe monstrous. It can hardly be
seriously entertained. No one doubts that we're
ii possible to help Debtors in this the time Of ex-
trerue necessity, il would be proper to do 80; but
win cred0ors be entirely forgotten2 Have b J, they
no rights Have they met with no losses Have
many, of them, not converted almost their, entire
estate into Confederate securities, receiving the
currency Of the country as long as we had g Gov
! ernment that I've, could call ours? By what
principle fjustioe is it now proposed to subject
this class Of our community TO further losses? 1t
is in vain to suppose that the costs will not come
sout of some one. Attorneys cannot, nor will they,
give their services gratis. The Clerk and the
Sheriff must be paid; expenses of levy and sale
must be met and when all these expenses come
taout Of asmall debt, how much willbe loft for the
honest litigan? The smaller the debt the heavier,
proportionably, will be the expenses. {. Men of
moderate ability are mostly the owners of small
debts Twenty or thirty dollars to the poor hard
working laborer or merchanio, is matter Of more
consequence than thousands owing to his richer
neighbor. a moderate commission would COM
pensate the officers of the law for the collection
OF the large debt because that twould amount to q
considerable sum; but the trouble and expense of
collecting the small debt being the same, half Of
tne amount would, in many cases, bo insufficient
The English Common Law is the embodiment Of
wisdom Few improvements have ever been made
upon it by statutory enactnlents Of a recent day.
according to ourlaw, as it now stands borrowed
from tho English law, every ltigant goes to law
a. Ms peril II his claim proves to be unjust he
must pay the costs aud charges to which he has
put his honest opponent. II right and justice
are ~ withheld by dishonesty, the costs are
the penalty, and who should bear them but the
party who made it necessary to pay them out ?
corrupt, fallen man requires every nducement to
honesty, which can be held out to him. Moral
obligations move tho upright to pay their debts,
out nothing but the fear loss either Of credit oi
means Dy way of costs, move very many men. lie
!leVe Inns class from the payment OF some penalty
Tor withholding from the honest man Ills dues
and they Walpay only whenever they are forced
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

ALL REAL BEAUTY sallisd to religion, even although
IL only approaches the TRUTH II was this instinct
;that made tho Hindoos wear the EGYPTIAN Lotus in.
their neurological processons but PENNEY in bis De-
11o1ous PERFUME from that flower has surpassed thes
iancients IL 5l.ea zt'= s$tIl..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
AS A PREVENTIVE,

When postilenoes preyail either AsetIc Choers'
Yellow or other Fevera RADWAY's READY RELlEt'
in doses Of from 10 80 drops in glass o. as
should be taken three four times per teep
iha stoac U cIea assist geson and eusing ing
aauant and tonic impart and soe !a urse ri
depleted and purayzed glands and gsays RETsF will
Ali who will use the RADWAYs hLhph athor nestilenccs.
rce only 60 cents per bottle Sold by druggists 0s'
her
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
/. VOWS KATHAlRON

KATuA1RoN IS FROM TEE GREEK woRs
"Kathro," or "Kathatro," slgnifying to oleanse
reju7enate and restore. This article is what Its
sgnios For preserving restoring and Identifying this
human hat is tho most preparation in ta
world. It is again owned and put up by the original
proprietor, and is made with tho same care. skill
and attention which gave It sale Of over one nion
bottles per annum. ,s5:z=s
It is moat delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates sourf and dandruR
II keeps the head cool and clean. 3,
It makes the hair rich soft and glossy.
1t prevents tho hair from falling cT srd turntnc e
Itrcs.oIes bsir rpcn bald lea,s.
Auy lady gent,en.a, Who values 4 beautiful hest
.! ai- ahonll yon's KAthasr,n. II Is kncsFr 'ae
uecd Throughout. tho civilized world. sold by ell rs,
yuectsblo ,,aaiars, DEss.ka pAHNi.Y II CO.,
October 28 stnthlyr New York.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
s---T--.-.186O--.X. Il.
BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERS..

DRAKE'S PLANTATION BITTERS. :.
They purify strengthen and invigorate.
They create healthy appetite. a.: =ffz=a,
They are an sntidote to change water and diet
They overcome effects tdisspation and late housh
Thoy strengthen he system and enlven the mind I
They prevent masmatio and intermittent feyers.
They purity the breath aud aodity Of tue stomach,
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation r..
They cure Diarrhma, Cholera and Cholera Morbua.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
they are tile best Bittera III the world. They max,
tile weak strong and are exhausted natures great ro
storer They are made Of pure St Croix Ru the eele.
DRAFTED Oaisaya Bark, roots and herbs, and are takeu
with tho pleasure Of beverage without regard to age
or time Of day. Particularly recommended to delicate
persons requiring gentle stmulant. Sold by all Gro
GERS Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only genuin.
when Cork is covered by our private .. 8. Stamp b.
ware OF counterfeits and 2edlled bottles.
P. q. DRAKE b CO.,
z5a.a No. ri Park Row, New York,
October ~ jd stuth ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
!, III =

AS VINCENT wA1rAoE'g Mus1o to the e.r; as the
polished paran marble to the touch; as the morning
star:to 90 PEsNEF exquisite Perfume of
Egyptian LOTUS to the smell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

us,- CoIuATE's HONEY SOAP.-THIs GEL j.
BRATED Toilet Soap, In euch UNIVERSAL demand
made from the choicest materias, is mild and
rn,o1l1entin Its nature, fra grnntly scented, and
extremely In Its action upon the ekin. For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February7 ;9 1yr
ayspEUIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
little acorns grow" The worst diseases known to the
aman race spring from, causes SO small as to almost
ely detection. The volumes Of scientific lore that
the tables sn shelves 1.-THE medica fraternity only 90
to prove and elaborate these facts 81. .t
Then guard yourselves while you may. The snallent
pimpe on the skin teltale and indicator Of disease;
1t may fade snd die from the surface OF the body
bu wi l]reach the vita )pethaps, at last and death
be the resu aud lna oloue., MAGG1ELs BILIOUS
DrsPEPTIo. an DIARRHEA PILLS cure where all
others fall. While for Burns scald Ohblatns, Cuts,
and all abraalona Of the skin MAdaIELs save s In.
talble. Sold by ]. MAaa1EL, No. 4s Futon.stTees,
New York. and all Druggists, at as cents per box.
r. september rs Ifs.D - ~ .sssss99zs4. Tyr
4s- AWAY WITH sPECT Giles OLD EYEa
.aade lev, Without spectacea, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed hee on receipt OF ten cents Address
y. 3. F0OTE, N. D., Ne. 1850 Broadway, New York. @
Novenhe,e 8 =. - s. - -
q Ar ARTIFICIAL EYES.-AETIFICIAL HU.
NAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. T.
BAUOH and P. GOUaELMANN formerly employed by
Ro1ssoNNEAv. of Parisl No. 500 Broadway. New York.
April il Tyr
aB- MARRIAGE AND CELIBAOY, AN. ESSAY
of Warning and Instruction for Young Men. Also.
Diseases andAbuses which PROSTATE the vital powers
with sure means of relief Sent free OF charge In sealed
letter envelopes. Address DR.. J. sK1LL1N HoUdH.
TON, Howarl Association, PHILADELPHIA Pa. ,3.as e.
: August14 8mo
as- BOIyEsT & BURKE RECEIVE TIKI
latest New Yark DAIIIEs every afternoons Price .lo
u ,,9 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
4 B

BIZ EATING the Egyptian LOTUS" Tennysons
.'Ohoraes become nothing but worthless loafers; if
he had given them PENNEYs glorious Perfume from the
same beautiful flower they would have become USEFUL
and ELEGANT gentlemen, and their wives, LADIES'
~ /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
HELP NEEDED.

TN VIOLENT DISEASES, INSTANT RELIEF II Is RE RE-
INFLAMMATION or THE BOWELS, OOLIO, FITS,
RI1p FEVER, GROUP, DIpTHER1A, may prove, iatal
within an hour two II not checked by powerful an
md ND inannmntory maladies, whether Rheumatism,
Yonragia Inflammation Of the Kidneys, Bladder,
IJrnal difficulties Inflammation Of the Wonb, aud, IL
fact all diseases raught with immediate danger, Jlod
et once to this commanding curative
Tho READY Relief Is as sudden in Its operation as
tho 1naady ITSELF 1t is more aove than the virus OF
tho most swift and deadly epidemic With this Aeme
dv Mt hand to use on the first symptom pain ana
uneagluess no person need suffer an hours sieknoss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
ag- s1n11L1A s1M1L1BUs OuRANTuR.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC,
FOB
PREVENTION AND CURE 80. Z, 3 Z
Wy -
AsIATIC oHoLER AZ
PREVENTION AND CURE

- <. -g+s i
As the advances and Dysentery, Cholera MOE.
bus, attended with Fevers, are becoming common, 9
PREVENTION for the AsIAT1C CHOLERA is q necessl.
,ty with every Individual and every family.
In the last visitation of Cholera in this country Dr.
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC was regarded, wherever the
pressure on his time allowed 1t to be introduced the
surebt PREVENTIVE aud most efeetual CURE given to
the public.
OF those who use the PREVENTIVE faithfully, only
about Ave per cent attacked and Of treated
the mortality was loss than four per cent.
One-haH ounce v1as .$4'Ou
Pocket cases. three threequarter vials and book of
directions, complete. 800
Family cases, three one.ounce vials, and book,
complete. bOO
Sent by mail free on receipt Of price,
HOMEOPATHIC SYPHILOIDS.
ANCHOR sYPH1Lo1D, cures Gonorrhma, elect,
Old Urinary Complaints. $500
STAR sYPH1LO1D lease OF three bottles and book,
cures recent Syphilis. Chancres BnboeB.. 800
Sent by mail on receipt Of price,
tts HUMPHREYS
specif Homeopathic Medicine Company,
No. s02 Broadway, New York.
KING s. CASSIDEY.
w. A. SKNlNE. ,==s8.
A. w. ECIkEL & CO., Retail Agents,
No. 231 KING STREET, 4th door above Marketst. !.
April II stuthsmos; Charleston, 8. g..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

eg SWEET opoPoNAX, PERFUME FROM
MExIoO.-sweet Opoponax-Try 1t once. ..sss
Sweet opoponax-Wtll never use any other rs.
sweet opoponax- The richest and choicest per-
furne. u,
Sweet opoponar- The ladies' delight,
Sweet opopo rare and most exquisite Perfume,
far surprising il its rich delicious favor any thst
has yet been offered to the public, either imported or
otherwise. It is rendered by Its splendid qualities
delightful extract for the handkerchief 1t is the most
delightful lasting and fashionable Perfume eyer used
try IT, i;.a.s5 IsssiE T. SMITH Z co.,
Jply7 stuthsmo Floral Perfumery, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

ArAR1IFIOIAL EYEs.-AETIFICIAL HU.
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. T.
BAUoH and P. GoUaELMANN formerly employed by
Ro1ssoNNEAv Of Paris, No. 500 Broadway. New York.
. April il la u. .....-.z,z Tyr !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

ma Bo1yEsrs & BURKE RECEIVE THt
latest New York DAIIIEs every afternoons Price .lo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

NATURE, uNDo the subetratum Of all; BUT
man, by refining on IT, maheshmsef her absolute su-
peror as witness, Rossini IN of ocean,
forest and bird music, and PENNEY, In his EGYPTIAN
iLorUs PERFUME. {, laszls i#l y ~
THERE IS GREAT DEAL OF CANT about which lob is'.
best the useful or the beautiful That only s THE best
that un1rEs porH as PENNEY has done in his EaYpTIA
Lotus PERFUME. ~. s,,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

yTyH1s ORDINARY AND TRULY VALUABLE.
il Medicine is prepared With the utmost skill and care
bv regular graduate of Medicine and PharmScy from
fresh SOUTHERN MEDICINAL ROOTS AND HERBS,
aud Is therefore
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE;

It completely neutralizes the peculiar syplilitio
poison and eracaes every particle OF the tant from
M. This is not remedy that MAY CURE, butone
that Does aud WILL CURE every case without failure
when taken according to directions.
no Neither iB it remedy to- be tried but one that
has been tried aud thoroughly tested tn some OF the
very worst cases of secondary and tertiary Syphilis
and in every it made complete cure and gave the
sufferer new lease Of e health strength ana happi
n,y. til now being used and recommended in their
private practice by OF the most eminent physl-
oians in the United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

A CONFEDERATE FuNEEAL.-The Ladies' Memo
rial Aasoestiol OF fredericksburg, at his fathers
request, had removed to Fredericksburg, recent.
y, the remains of John X Witherspoon, Jr., of
Camaon, South Carolina, who MAS killed while
bearing dispatch from the Napidan to General
Leoa headquarters, OH Goth OF August, 1SG2.=to
was shot BY q Federal sp:, who Vas af.crward:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-09-11

M1REupEAu, the won derful French Orator, when.
dying asked for the oder Of flowers. # he was living
o, how eloquent would he be over PEsNETs EGYPTIAN
! Lotus!
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08

memory that he could not rid his mind
OF its painful recollection. When boy
he had thrown a stone at his mother
because she refused to indulge him in
some childish fancy, and although she
had died when be was but youth, hc
could never forget the circumstance
1t followed I'm into the pulpit, in the
crowded a~>ea...v. at the family altar,
at home and abroad, 'reping and wa
king, for even his dreams 1T times
were disturbed by its reproachful pres
ence. Children might take warning
from this aged mans experience, and
90 nothing to wound the feelings Of
their mother the first and best friend
they will ever meet in this world.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1866.


the following machines at work: The
Eagle combined machine of E F. Har-
rlngton, Rondout, n. Y. of Walter A.
W ood : combined machines; and one
OF Osborne's one horse Kirby machines
This machine cuts its acre in 10 min
utes. The Hubbard mower which was
to have gone in on this trial, met with
an accident and had to haul off for re-
pairs.
While the trial was in progress, the
people were giving their attention to
the ope' ations Of two of Billiards Hay
Tedders, many of them never having
seen one in operation before They
do the work of thinning hay most eff
fectually, but with hard work for one
horse, The two-horse machines work
ed admirably.
Anumber ofrakes were also at work;
several were toothed; one Of them
newly patented by S. R. Nye, Barre,
Massachusetts, shows some excellent
J improvements in the convenience of
working. The wooden revolving rake
( mounted upon wheels, is a decided
Improvement upon the original.
I The raking of the lots moved, de-
veloped the fact that all were about
/ equally well moved, except by the
! Eureka's; that by the Buckeye was
I generally spoken of with admiration
/ yet the other lots were all done so
! well, that no one could object to the
| quality of the work. nor the time in
/ which IL was Omplisbe3 T coDld
not he Ip thinking that the Wood ma
chine tried this morning was very hard
to beat in every respect
! At the second bout the machines
/ tried Were two of G. Wheeler's Auburn
machines; one of Osborn's Kirby ma
! chimes; and one OF Aultman, Miller &
] Cos Ohio and Buckeye combined
! The two Wheeler machines cut their
acre each, in 48 and 49 minutes; the
/ other two were a trife longer, and all
/ did their work perfectly.
/ Mr. Miller, the inventor Of the origi-
/ nal Buckeye, was present, and felt
/ justly proud of the continued success
Of his invention for more than eight
I years. Some of his strongest compel
/ itOrs at the first start, have been long
/ since laid upon the shelf | believe
/ the only one that was at the Syracuse
trial in competition with the Buckeye,
that still holds its place, is the Kirby
machine Mccormick, even, has been
obliged so far to yield to the popular
requirement, as to mount his machine
like the Buckeye upon two wheels.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
What Whisky Does,

1t meets many a buckles traveller on
the great turnpike Of life, and rohs
him of character and friends. 1t ia
trudes into happy families, saps the
foundation of their peace, and drives
them homeless, wretched and forlorn,
to subsist on the cold charity of an
unfeeling world. 1t meets a mechan
ic and causes him to neglect his busi-
ness, drives away his customers, and
reduces him to state of wretchcd-
ness and misery. 1t meets farmer,
and soon briars cover the face of his
farm, MS fences are broken down, his
habitation becomes leaky, and the
windows stuffed with rags Finally it
sells his farm, and whisky sellers
pocket the money, while the heart
broken and sickly wife, with her little
children around her crying for bread,
is turned out of doors. But where is
that once thrifty farmer, kind and af-
tectiOnate father? Yonder in the
street, a miserable wretch, wandering
from doggery to doggery pawning his
coat for whisky. And the vampires
who hide themselves behind screens
and blinds, are willing TO take the last
cent and then kick their miserable
victim into the street because he has
no more money.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1866-08-08
2AOral and Religious.
SoTTowful Memories.

There are few of Us in this world
who have attained to years of maturi-
ty, who can look back upon the past
without calling up some sorrowtnl in
cidents in our history of a deeply pain
full character, and which are calculated
to throw a gloom and sadness over
our hours OF pleasure and enjoyment.
Life is but checkered scene, thea
tire OF great doubt and uncertainty, and
although the earth may be fair and the
skies clear above Us. clouds will, at
times settle upon the soul, and the
burdens OF disappointment weigh heav-
lily upon US. No position which we
can gain in life, can bring to Us sub
stantial happiness. Wealth has its
cares, and poverty its numberless al
fiictions, and even mediocracy, the
most enviable OF all conditions, fre-
quently embittered by its losses and
weighed down by its sorrows and at-
fictions There are none who are ex-
empt from the vicissitudes which beset
US here, or can claim an immunity
from The changes which come and 20
like clouds upon our pathway, yet liv-
ing realities which we cannot possibly
ignore. The purest amongst US will
find in the records Of his past life, dark
/ spots which soil their pages, and which
they would cheertully obliterate, were
it in their power. The infrmities OF
our nature are pictured upon every
/ leaf, and we shrink from their contem-
-, hananSn bav- h Y1vAnT nt
our folly and evidence Of our eondem-
! nation After we have done our best
/ in this world, there is much remains
! und0ne, for the omission OF which We
/ will be held responsible according to
/ the strict rules ofjustice, tempered, 1t
is to be hoped, in our case, with the
Intervention of mercy. A conscience
| fully approved before God and man Is
rarity seldom, if ever, met with here
Errors will be forgiven aud pardon OBJ
tanned when pleaded for, yet the sting
of remorse is, at times, too deeply
planted in the human heart ever to be
successfully eradicated.
| We were, some years ago, acqualnt
ed with an aged clergyman VINO had
been a faithful minister Of the Gross
for over fifty years, devout follower
Of his Divine Master, and whose lnt1u
ence and example for good had beer
widely felt in his neighborhood tol
more than half a century, who at one
time told US that be believed firmly
that all the sins he had committed
had been forgiven, but there was one
ACT of his life which was so fixed in hi