davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18

The bOuses here continue 10 De very large. Mr..
i9wcfs has nndc dfepimpfcsaioE Lady 1pd An
81 Ne y PCS yesterday eased 10 describe Ms. Daldges per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-10-18

Brig Giles LoIns of Yarmouth Mel Pniney oway u day,
with to brett Go. Been five days Of Mon'alk Win
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

aT MODERN MIRACLE i-FROM OLD AND
young, from rich and poor, from highborn and lowly
comes the universal voice Of praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE sIoIIIAN HAIR REVIEWER.
It perfect and miraculous article Cures bsldnssR
Makes hair grow. better dressing than any "oi OF
"pomatum." softens brash. dry and wiry hair into
Beautiful silken Tresses. But, above all, the great
wonder IN the rapidity with which It restores GRAY
EAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use II o few times, and
PRESTO, CHANGEi
the whes and worst looking hair resumes is youthful
besuy. does not dye the hair but strikes at the root
and flls It with new life and coloring matter.
will not take long, disagreeabe trial to prove the
truth of this matter. The rst application will do good
you will see the NATURAL COLOR returning every
BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T.
the old gray dscolored appearances Of tho hair will be
gone giving psce to lustrous, aiming, and beautiful
locks. a.
ASK for Halls siciian Hair Remover; other article
IL at all Like 1t In effect You viii and u ,,,,
CHEAP TO BUY, pLRAsANF TO Thy,
and SURE TO DO YOU GOOD.
There are many limitations. Bs sure You procure the
genuine, manufactured only by
=" = ~ r. p. HAIL CO.. NashuA, N. H..
For saIe py all druggista Wholesale by =.
80 KING dk CASsTDEY,
'March3 s1yr' Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Rally the System.

After disease has been conquered there ia still tho
weakness that It leaves behind It to be removed Con-
vaescenoe Ia o tedious affair. II the epfeebled and
fnooi muacles. the shattered nerveo, the thin and
watery blood could speak, they would for help In
too guch help Ii given them is not OF the
right kind The fery stmulants Of commerce do harm.
They kindie temporary fame which ia nookery,
Their effect passes. and the last state Of him who
them Is worse than the nrst.
Not such is the effect Of HosrErrER's STOMACH BIT
There in no drawback to their toning properties
Basamio plants and barks and roots contribute their
restorative juices to render this soothing and strength
ening preparation PROTECTIVE and REMEDIAL agent.
It's basis 10 the only pure shmulant which han been
produced containing Jsel oil any other delete
rouB element. Tho most careful and nkllful chemists
have analyzed the Btters, and pronounce them harm
less,
This La scientific tsstlmony but the testimony OF the
hundreds Of Thousands who have experienced the pre-
venve and curative effects Of the Great Vegetable Tonic
and Alternative Of modern times is still conolusve.
In fever and ague dyspopais bnousness nervous COM
plants general debility and chronic complaints Ia al
nearly infalllbe anything In this fable world can
be- Sold everywhere 8 April %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
language to a toast given to the Georgia Fire De-

language, to toast given to the Georgia Fire De-
partment.
Mr.. ]. d. MARTIN next toasted the Chief and
his associates; responded to in very appropriate
terms, and in great modesty, by Mr.. NATHAN. He
closed by giving: Georgia and South Carolina,
once again united by steam and by rail. May
they never BIO severed, their fair fields be
again desolated by foeman's ruthless hand"
Responded to in q very telling speech by Col G.
B. DAY. Among other topics adverted to by the
speaker, he alluded to pleasant meeting in this
city, between the Clinch Rifles and the Washing
ton Light Infantry.
When Mr. KENIF1cK gave the initials CT tho two
companies, W. L. I. O. R.. and read them 'We
live in constant remembrance"
Mr. BnUNs spoke next, and after him Mr.. ENsroN
the President Of the Pioneer Company. At this
stage we left; thankful to the kindness OF the
company, who had prepared such pleasant even
ing for so many of their friends.
THE BALL ...
OF Hibernian Hall last night was given by the
AETNA Company to the German and Washington
Fire Companies. We arrived about II o'clock,
and found the Hall crowded. The scene was one
of great splendor and dazzling brilliancy. Largo
as was the number OF uniformed fremen
present, the number OF ladies was greater
still. MuLLER's Band was engaged, and
struck up the ever-welcome strains of the Lanctrs.
Sets were made UP instantor, and in less than no
time the whole room was engaged in marching q
few feet forward, and then as many backward
then turn about; then stop awhile, and take
breath. All seemed to enjoy themselves; and
seeing this, we were infected by the atmosphere
| Of the place, and enjoyed ourselves.
The supper was served about twelve o'clock
The lower hall was engaged FOR this purpose, and
five long tables were spread, under the direction
Of that prince of landlords, Mr.. PURCELL, of the
Mills House. We will not enter into particulare
| on 30 prosy subject as the daintes and substan.
tials Of the table. Nor is it necessary. When We
| have named the caterer, our readers naturally
will infer all the balance. ISAAC ROBINSON and hif
polite and attentive staff deserve the thanks o
the company for their services.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

sentiments he expressed have reached tho halls
Of Congress, the political ''thuRs" whose presence
there disgrace the memory Of our forefathers,
would have been made to blush with shame at
their own perfdy. Mr.. Brooke's remarks con-
vinced me Of his great powers as a profound
statesman. had the honor OF hearing his eulogy
United States Senate. A few more such men as
Mr.. Brooke could do more to calm the turbulent
sea OF political dscord that now exists than a
thousand such vulgar demagogues as now dis
grace our seat Of Government.
ALI the statements made before the Reconstruc-
tion Committee by certain military officers of high
only intended to continue themselves in office.
Let the South only have fair play, and the whole
world will soon be convinced OF her earnestness
wish, for the benefit of our whole country, that
every unbeliever could be fully convinced Of the
real state Of affairs myself
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Fashions for April,

Le Folet for April says The law of fashion
with regard to the make OF dress, seems now es-
tablished in very decided manner. 1t is quite
inadmssble for any dress to be made with plaits
all round tho waist; tho front and sides, at any
rate, must be plain. There are, however, two
styles in vogue, the PriucesBe and the fourreau
For most figures we give the preference to the
former, which has one large plat at the back;
while the second is entirely on the bias, like a
long oasaque, and il certainly less graceful there
being nothing to mark the waist; the fourreau is.
therefore, less becoming than the Princesso. For
both styles the long train is necessary. The size
of the crnoline is very sensibly diminished but it
cannot be altogether dispensed with whilst the
dresses are 30 very long. Nothing can sustain
them so well as the case, though that may be Of
The fashion also Of looping dresses up over tho
petticoats out of doors, which will certainly con-
indispensable, in order to sustain them gracefully.
The simple spring dresses will not be much
trimmed-pattes or lozenges, or elk piPings, will
various passemente,ie will be in requistion. BY
passenente'te, our readers must understand not
the gimp of former days merely, but silk cord,
mother of pearl pendants in endless variety.
The rage for Cluny lace has produced many
pretty white betiste and muslin bodies trimmed
with 1t, and for small reunions they are much
spoken of; but it must be said that black lace is
preferable for evening wear excepting, perhaps,
Thsy made ss,S with
| be worn over them; but they are always high,
| and sometimes made open little way down the
front.
As to sleeves, when worn at all, they are quite
small and straight, with an insertion up the seam;
| but these oasaques are as frequently made with
out as with sleeves. or course this depends upon
| the taste Of the wesrer.
The Pamela or Lamballe as it has been christen-
ed at the French Court, is the vogue at present.
| but will have to submit to various notifications
before it can become universal; for, beooIning as
it may be to a young face, yet, as all are not
young, and yet all must wear bonnets, il will be
necessary for modistea 70 use their talents in
inventing coiffures suited to those who may wish
to be elegantly but not ridicuiousiy dressed.
There is no doubt that modification Of the Pa
mela may be made suitable to almost anv age,
particularly by the INTRODUCTION Of barbes OF lace
fastened under the chin, which are being used
with great success The Pamela admits Of very
little trimming. .t- ...-. -.... p =
The STRAP, Of ribbon or barb Of lace forming the
strngs Is aigays carried straight across the bon.
net, and the front edge Is -generally-indeed, we
may say almost always-edged with bead fringe
or lace worked with beads. The Benoiton chains
tera also much used. The fanehon honnets ARE
made principally in three rowe OF wide bouilonnes
With row Of beads between esoh or email wreaths
OF flowers with a cdche.peigne Of the same; 1t is
too soon. however, to speak Of any thing very de-
cided In bonnets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Late Markets.

crso1NNArr, April 24.-Flour frmer superane ST rs
70 $s Extra SO 90 70 $s Family % % to Sl0 2 Wheat
Corn firm at $50 to &c., Oats 4lc to 400 for No. and
No. l. Whtakey Arm, % a. duty paid. 50 Al in bond
Provisions Armer Mess Pork s26 SO Lard 1870; Bulk
Meats 0ao 1sSS 70 ia1o; Bacon l2Ho. l5c to 1919.
Groceries unchanged. Gold 1861 to 1861, firm.
Lou1svrLLK, April 24.-ToBAcoo-sales Of 1ts hogs
heads Of leaf tobacco at unchanged prices Four-Su-
perfne, ST. Corn-mixed. 78c including sacks.
Onts-In bulk 40 Provisions Pork firm. s26 rs;
bacon shoulders 12kc; clear sides l6 prime lard
Whiakey-$222.
sr LOUIS April a. Cotton In demand ut $40. Flour
dull and UNCHANGED. draiu-Wheat active ut 81 81;
Ailwauke Club 81 76H, prime to Btrtotly primo 90 te
Choice corn declined to 81 @72o Oats at axe ProH-
aions-Pork unchanged Mt 25Ac, Bacou-olear sides
1eHo. Lard 1sK9l9xc. Whiskey firm at 81 20.
NA1HvnLH. April 25.-CoTroH-Yesterday morning
thore was eome offering. and about 80 bales changed
hAnds at 24H to 26c At kilograms received
from Now York bringing Of decline Of penny
at Lverpool-and inactive New York market at s6o
for mddltrg. No sales made after the reception
OF this news In this city. The ntook hand In
Nashville Is estimated at 71O0 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Affairs on tho Mexican Border.

The affairs on the Mexican border along tho Rio
Grande, are etill in disturbed condition. Stages
running from Bsgdsd to Matamoras are stopped
and the passengers robbed and murdered; all COM
municaton with the interior is cut off, and scarce
ly a day passes in which somebody is not found
on which the ruftians have done their bloody work
The leaders Of these bands Of plunderers and out
laws are from the United States and Mexico All
business is suspended In this section, and the
land is suffered to to waste for want Of oult-
vation, while the rowing bands OF marauders sub
aist upon what they can pick up from chance
travellers who fall in their way '.'.,1t't ''....
General MEJ1A commands The Imperial forces.
consisting Of French and Austrian troops at Mat
amorae. Heis strict disciplnarian, and is using
his authority to pacfy the country and punish the
men who are dis nrbtng it,. The town Ia e1rensIy
fortified, and no fears ore entertained of o sue
cessful attack from the Liberalists. CoRrIsAs is
at present endeavoring to raise force to attach,
silver train which will leave the City OF Mexico
for Vera Cruz in short time. General GETTY ID
in command Of Brownsville and the adjacent coun-
try this side OF the river He has about thirty!
two hundred troops, and preserves strict neu!
tralty. The arms and other articles taken from
Bagdad when that place was captured by Uni
ted States colored troops, have been returned to
their proper owners, so far as such course was
possible. At a ball recently given in Matamoras,
invitations were extended by French officers
to those Of the United States forces. They were
accepted, and the ,eourtesies thus extended and
accepted have produced happy results in allaying
whatever feeling existed growing out OF the Bag.
dad affair. This is the present state Of affairs on
the Rio Grsnde. 1t does not give hopes Of On
early reign Of peace and quiet in that region.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

The Mayor presented the cup to Mr. DgRYEA,
President OF EAGLE, in o neat and forcible
speech, congrstulating the Department on their
efficiency, &c.
Mr.. DURYEA responded In an eloquent speech,
thanking the Mayor for the gift.
The cup for the steam engine WAS presented to
the PIONEER. Mr.. Drums spoke in behalf OF the
company, thanking for the cup, but declining it,,
as there had been no competition.
At the suggestion Of Mr.. NATHAN, the donor,
the Mayor reserved the cup to be awarded as the
prize OF some future contest.
The Georgia Companies will take o pleasure
excursion to-day in one Of our steamers, under
the auspices OF the Mayor and Aldermen, to which
the officers Of the seyeral companies have been in
vited.
It is gratifying to be able to record that the
best order was preserved throughout the day,
and nothing whatever occurred to mar the plea
Of those who participated in this interesting
festival Much credit is due to the double guard
Of civil and military police accompanying the pro-
cession. Happily there wes no occasion to call
their Offices into requisition. Every one went
home satisfied, nay gratified, with the arrange
ments and performances Of the day HI
THE kxEllaN a!
or Pioneers gave collation. at the Masonic Hall,
commencing at 8 o'clock in the evening, A large
number Of invited guests were present, among
whom we were pleased TO recognize the Chief Of
the Fire Department and his Assistsnts, the
Secretary, Mr.. srRoBnL, representations from the
several Charleston companies, and nearly the
whole Georgia delegation. All were gay, happy,
and boisterously hilarious. Every soast was
drunk with three oheerns and the inevitable tiger
Capt. a. FosTEn, Of the aazele Company, No. 4
responded Handsomely, and In touching, eloquent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Georgia Etcnp.

CRoPs.-Gehtlemen from all sections of the
country tell 9ls that farmers are hard at work, in
ance by the agricultural class OF people win ac-
compiish hnything, splendid crops will be gather
cd next fa in this section: The wheat it L said,
should (interfsre. there will be an abundant crop
made Gainesville (Ga.J Air Line Eagle.
DAar}ta BunaIAnrous E1rhorr-A SAFE BLOWN
OPEN AFD RoBBED-We have to chronicle this
morning one OF the most daring and successful
% he store s eso q NC MoNsS So on
bryan;1treet, between Bull and Drayton, WAS
night before last entered, and the safe blown open
the extent Of about $4,000. It was found that the
burglhrs effected an entrance into the store by
breathing the glass Of q window which had loose
rat6rs then drilled four holes In the door of the
saEe In which they inserted the powder and blasted
ttAs tso lock To- off, & the door being blown to pieces
Nand about $4,000 in uncurrent money were taken
Gby the burglars, they making their exit by the
@font. door OF the store., Three chisels and q
audscity and confidence OF tho perpetrators OF
this joo may be judged Of by the elroumsts nee
that Q colored man, formerly employed by Mr..
Z McNish, observing light In the store at about
twelve O'Clock, called out to the parties inside,
supposing IL to be "Mssss Mac" The answer
was ooolIy returned to him, "Its not Massa Mao
several parties in the neighborhood, and that no
steps were taken to investigate the matter at the
cine seems almost unacconntable.
[8auannah Neaos and Herald, 25th.
REvIvAt oF BUSINESS. There was every indica-
tton on the streets yesterday Of great lveliness In
the commercial world. This was, perhaps, more
particularly the case with the retail trade, though
we heard Of great activity in lome of the whole
l Gale houses. Our rural neighbors wero out In
Null force, and for months there has not 3been
ouch vast assemblage OF carts, wagons, 60.
= on the streets. Country gentlemen tell us thai
their coming crop prospects are favorable; and,
while they are suffering from many inconveniences
and ihboring under all sorts OF difficulties brought
about BY Che new order Of things they hopet to sur
mount them all. The result Of this indomitable on
ergy on their part will add greatly to the commerce
o. our city In the summer and fall. We are graft
ed to Eote the fact that so far they are enabled
20 GO s9I our merchants extend to the farming in.
tetsst liberal terms and accommodation. hgri
cultural implements and supplies have'been sold
them, 70 be paid for when She crop 70 made, Whef
1t LIS considered how hard pressed our bubinesl
men are In financial matters, full credit shoiild bt
given them for the cleverness thus exhibited. W.
hope and tfast and confidently believe, that bene
ats may result to both parsiea.-Aaanta Intell
{ '~H''.'If
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
Radical Misrepresentatfon OF Southern
Sontfment.

Sentiment.
LETTER FROM CONVERTED ABoLlTIoNIsT.
The 'Chicngo Times, Of the 10th, publishes
letter from converted Abolitionist, residing in
vicksburg, Mississippi the larger portion of which
we copy, as follows:
Before coming South was a staunoh believer in
all those ridiculous reports, gotten up by unprin-
epea IN regard to the dsoysy q
policy that Is urged by Stevens, Summer & Go.
But IN justice to brave and noble people will
cay that have utterly failed to discover this
found universal desre for peace and union. con-
fess that on arriving here cherished all the pref
udices OF . true Radical towardsthese doWn.trod-
entire change, and am now fully convinced Of
the gross wrongs that have been heaped upon
them by the unmercifui party now in power.
hope this unjust treatment Of brave but fallen
foe may cease forever-that the reports gotten up
BY political demagogues, who employ their pen in
fabricating falsehoods Of the deepest dye, may no
longer deceive the Northern mind concerning af-
only intended to continue the dominant party in
t Is the great desi of the Southern people to
meet the pc peops pWh oSs
With this feeling existing in their bosoms, is 1t not
q burning shame that they are daily subjected to
the most calling insults from party who would
gladly see them deprived Of every vestge Of free
dom2 ask the Northern people, how Is It possi-
bic for people, after undergoing ali the horrors
Of war OF plumber, should lend their aidrto a
Government which seeks TO degrade aud enslave
them3 1t is an impossibity, and, II persisted in,
will, before long, create an undying hatred be.
tween the two sections. Let any other course be
pursued, and kind, brotherly feeling will epring
up at once.
The expressions OF hatred and deep sevenge'thst
daily ascend from the halls OF Congress- to high
heaven only tend to increase the wounds of the
nation. In the name OF God, then, let those who
represent the people in our National Legislature
cease their persecutons. aud tprn their attention
to the development OF tho resources OF our vast
country. Remove the scourges hat now oppress
the sunny South, and her deeolated fields would
be made to blossom as the rose.
Gould Mr.. Stevens or some OF his disciples have
attended . macs meeting held here q short time
sso, in Endorsement. 81 the policy pursued BY
President johnson, think they would be lesf
abusive OF tho South I'm the future. The speeches
made were by secthern orators to Southern
AUDIENCE. failed to hsAr ONE word chat breathei
the spirit Of dieloyalty. After few rernarks from
the, President, explanatory Of the mesting, Hon
Walker Brooke, formerly United States Senator
from this State, was introduced 10 the assembly
Soon bis voice filled the hall and could the noblt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
9.
FURTHER DECLINE In COTTON.
Middling Upland lad.

NEW YORK, April 26.-European dates to the
15thhave been received.
Sales Of Cotton on Saturday five Thousand $4,000
bales. Prices have declined from one q, penny to
three and half t33d) pence-Middling Uplands
being quoted at lad.
q. 8. ,Five-twenties, 67 to 672, ex.coupons. Con-
aols, s5! to 86t ..'
The German difficulty continues.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
as- OFFICE UHARLEsToN AND SAVANNAH

AJ OFFICE CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH
RAILROAD COMPANY, MARoH 1s, 1ses.-At o mest-
ing Board OF Directors held this day, the fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Reiolusd THAT the President 40 cause the report oa
pers and that ne. 6y public notice rs9aess s aa Sona
20
amount accompanied by an acknowledgement OF their
%eSns Of the Sna hey abs
to decide understandiDgiy the President do pnbiish
sna Of and S .
In accordance with the above resolution the holders
OF unendorsed bonds hereby respectfully requested
forward to the Secretary Of the and savan
nah Railroad Company, early practicable state.
ment Of the Bonds In their possession. with number.
date, and amount together with an acknowledgement
Of their In adopted at tho
meeting Of the bondholders:
March IS .E-
eTsTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
CHARLEsToN DIsTRIoT.-By GEORGE BUfsT. Esq.
ordnary.-whereas ELEANOR N. RHAMEs. Widow.
made suit to grant her Letters OF
the Estate and E6oota Of JEREMIAH D. RHAMEB,
late of st. James Goose Greek, Planter: These ares
Therefore, to cite and admonish all and angular tho
Kindred and creditors OF the said JRaEiAu B. RHAnEs
deceased that they be and appear before in tho
Court of Ordinary, to be held at Charleston, on l2th
My 1855. ner publication hereof st IL O'clock IN mo
forenoon, to show cause, II any they have why mo
said administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand this 27th day ofApri, Anne
Dtmint 1866. irra. rs. GEORGE BUST.
April % rr "a Judge Of Probate5.
aB EXECUTORS NCTIoE.-ALL PERSONS
having claims againat tho estate Of thehto M
REYNOLDS requested to present tho 70 me UNDER
Bgned and those indebted to mako Immediate payment
| Tts''H EHo !. L. REYNOLDS, Columbia, o. O. /
April 2a -, ma. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28

aJ NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAVING ANY
de ands against the esate Of tho Late LAURENCE NJ.
KEITT will pressnt the properly attested on or before
tho lst of July next, to Messrs. MoWRY CO., North
Atlantic Wharf g. 8, KEITT,
April 40 ftui2 Administratrl1.
na- MERCHANTs BANK OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA. CHERAw, April II. ls68.-Ths regular Annual
Election for SEVEN DIRECTORS Of this Bank Will be
held NJ the Banking House. Cheraw, Monday tho 7th
Ray next between the hours of II O'Clock A. N. and
o'oock p NJ New proxies, with the necessary stamps,
win be required full meeting Of tho Stockholders ts
requested. p' W. d. aohFAEf,
April 10 N, z3 sgH President
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-04-28
DRITUARY.

DIED, on 26th March, In VaLverde Abbeville DisF.s
at tho residence Of her grandfather Mr. FISHER GADs
DEN, SARAH LOUISA, eldest daughter OF tho late EEM-
NJ PHILLIPS, Esq. OF Charleston, aged years D.
months and IL days.
DIED. Thursday evening" April 2s, 1885, ut her resi-
dence in Broad streot, Mrs. MARY DEAS FROST, widow
Of Dr. HENRY r. Frost, aged SO years. '..,..' .
RB- Hcr Relatives and Friends, and
those tho family invited to attond her Funeral
This Morning. at halfpast Nine O'Clock. at St Philips
Church. April %
Ar The Relatives and Friends of Mr.. and
Mrs DANIEL LEsEsNE, invited to attend tho Funera
OF their daughter ANNA CAROLINE. ut St PHILIPPE
Church, This afternoon, at Six O'Clock. April % ,