davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
Wonderful but True!

MADAME REMINGTON THE WORLD RENOWNED
Astrologst and Somnambnlistc Cairvoyant, while In
cavoyant state deneates the very features Of the per
son you to marry and by the aid of instrument
Of intense power, known the Psychomotrope, guar
sntees to produce perfect and ufeike picture Of the
future husband wfo OF the applicant with date
marriage, occupation leading traits Of character, &c
This Is no imposition. testimonials without number
can assert. By stating place Of BIRTH ago. disposion
color of eyes and hair. and enclosing fifty cents and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will 70
ceive tho picture by return mall together with desired
information.
Address In confidence, Madame GERTRUDE REM
INaToN. P. o. Box 2s7, West Troy, N. Y.
May tuths3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

PU8LIC SALE.
THE UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL AND
GROUNDS. located In the City Of Charleston, 8. O.
will be sold to the highest bidder, subject to the ap-
prova of the bid by the Secretary Of the Treasuryk
IL NJ, JULY l9th 1865. on the premises.
Terms OF sale-$10O0 cash; balance IN equal payments
Of thirty, sixty and ninety days. Certificate Of Sale
will be given at the me and the deeds to be executed
upon the payment Of the last instaent Of purchase
money. A. @. MAOKEY,
June 10 Collector OF CuBtoma.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

DISSOLUTION OF CoPARTNERsHIP.-Itw will be seen,
by reference to our advertise columns, that the
partnership heretofore known as the firm Of HU-
GER & HAsELL has been dissolved. MIR. O. z.
HUaER will hereafter conduct the business, and
we bespeak for him continuance of the patron
age 80 literally bestowed upon the late firm.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

Neto and Secondhand Furniture.
BY HIACKEY Il BAKER.
We will sell at SALES ROOM No. &c Market street,
TOMORROW. 18th instant. at IL o'clock, A. NJ,
general assortment OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURHIrURE
Unlimited articles received up hour of sale.
N. BAT the same time and place will be sold,
Afne BAY MARE-good saddle and draft animal.
July II
Valuable Stock of Horses at Auction.
BY SMITH a. mcGlkLIVRAY.
No. 81 Broad Street, South Side, Nenr Sta Q
Street.
TOMORROW, the 18th instant, at II O'Clock, will
be sold, in front of our Office, number Of valuable
Horaes, comprising
CAPITAL SADDLE HORSES
DRAFT HORSES
COACH HORSES
fine large RoOKAwAY HORSE, 16N hands high I,
sound and gentle.
In this lot will be found OF the best HORSES
Of their kind ever brought to this market.
The sale will be continued daily at same place an
hour until the whole Stock is disposed Of July II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction snles This DIV

T. A. WHITNEY will sell This day, at tho north side of
the exchange at IL O'CLOCK, lot of land tho cast
sido OF Meeting street. next to lnd known as the Rou
lain. opposite tho theatre lot
MILLIG M. MELcHERs Il 90. will sell this day, be-
fore their store No. 20 Venduo Range ut 10 O'Clock
eyrups hams segars melton CLOTH cashmere furniture
&c.
F. BAcKus will sell this day, ut his store, No. 1876
Meeting street. opposite Pavilion Hotel at 10 O'Clock
dry goods, clothing, hosiery, boots Shoes straw
goods. &c.
L. M. CATER will soil this day. on Browns Wharf at
lo O'Clock, quantity of butter and lard
MILES DRAKE will sell this day. at his store oorner NJ
kng and Liberty streets at 10 O'Clock dry poos CLOTH
ing, hats &c.
JAMES W. Brown & Co. will sen this day, at their
store No. ilo East Bay at 10 O'clock butter bacon soap
Candles tea, &C.
a. d. AnnAHAMs Sons will sell this day, in front
OF their store, No. 81 vendue Range, at 10 O'Clock
Claret wine, English walnuts, soap, &c.
w. 8. @. CLUB HOUSE GN.-Pure SOFT and UNEQUAL.
cd We place this celebrated brand of gin before the
public as pure, undduterated article that only 70.
quires to be known to be appreciated. Medical men
the highest standing acknowledge that It has great
medical properties and to those who It incidentally
1t fs particularly recommended WM. 8. ConwrN & Co.,
No 800 Broadway N. Y, Sole Importers For sale at
E. E. BEDFoRp's, No. $50 King street, Charleston.
BUSINESS NoT1oE.--We call attention to Mr.. JOHN
CoMsuNs He offers one hundred cases OF Shoes com.
prsing summer styles for ladies' gents and chdron at
retail for two months. Fifty cents each pair will
certainly be saved by tho purchaser, besides getting
prime shoe for wear.
Call at No. 1S7 Meetingstrcet. up stairs nearly oppo.
site to Hayne-street, Sign of the Big Shoe. tuths9
"Throw physic to tho dogs, I'll none of II,
To make assurance doubly eure
I'll ntake"-PLANTATIoN BIT1ERs
They never fail
This great Stomachic Healer, long and favorably
known to the American public, is just what the people
need. 1t is remedy they can rely For Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Headache. Dizziness, Ague, Liver Com.
plants Pains In the Side and Back &c. 1t has equal;
not the least among its virtues Is It's extreme pleasant
to the taste and immediate beneficial effect. Try
it. ye dyspeptics, and be curedi tuths3
If he WHO CAUSES TWO BLADES OF GRASS TO anow
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

ATTENTION is called to the card OF Mr. j. F. W.
WALTER, who announces himself as "Conector
and General Agent" Mr.. WALTER has recently
held a position in the Custom House, but being
unable conscientiously to take the 'tiron- clad'
test oath, he resigned his position. The public
will doubtless reward him for his honesty and in
Dependence
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

AT AN election held on the 11th instant for In
tendant and Wardens Of the Town Council oi
Moultrievie, the following gentlemen were
elected to serve for one year:
Col F. LANCE Intendant.
wARDENs.
6a1 1Sn e FR9sF siMonron p.Gts s F1IzsI%oNs
DANIEL SINCLAIR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

If HE WHO CAUSES TWO BLADES GRASS anow
WHERE pUT ONE GREW BEFORE is public benefactor,
then he who places in the hands OF tho public the
means Of curing disease is more. DR.. HUMPHREYS has
been over ten years preparing his HoMGoP ATH1o
SPECIFICS for the public, and has elaborated tho most
complete simple and successful system known for
families or individuals. His preparations have
tabshed and merited reputation. See advertisement
Address HUMPHREYS sPEo1F1o HOMEOPATHIC MEDI-
CINE Co., No. 662 Broadway, NY. @ July 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
LOCAL MATTERS.
o. SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. -eu

TERRIFIC HEAT.-The thermometer in our Office
at 12 o'clock last night stood at 81. Pleasant
place to work inI
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
AUCTION SALES.
Merting-street Lot IF Land.
RX ~ A WHIuIN

BYT a. WHITNEY.
tho north eide Of the Exchange at II A. n. sa'o as
All that Lot OF LAND situated on tho cast side O
Roulsin, opposite tho Theatre Lot. The lot has
irontof 10 6-2 feet on Meeting street. and depth eS
10nmB lot to tho south of six feet Meetiug-
me purchaser Of said lot is Wiling to divide ST.
Thcplat of said lot can bo seen at my Office.
oou,,.,o No; FRANKLlNsTREET.
conditions cash, and purchaser to pay fer deeds.
Dry Goods Clothing, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes,
r. TAtKUs
VIII sell THIS DAY 17,h inst, at 10 o'clock precisely.
store store No. ls6 Meeting street, opposite the Pavilion
DRY aooDs:
Pieces INDIGO BLUE STRIPE
Pieces Madder Prints
B,eached Shirt, Rs
20 doz Madras Hdfs
200 doz Ladies' L. O. Hdfs
100 doz Ladies' Hosiery
60 doz dont's Assorted Hosiery
And variety OF other shop q DIS.
ing Of Coats Pants and Vests suitable for the season.
sLhAW GOODS fsw cases of desirable Styles will
LADEs BOOTS and SHOE SHOES cases 0t
Conditions cash. JuIv17
Dry Goods G% G1%phng &C. g GGse cO"stgnnens.
THls MORNING, at 10 O'Clock will be sold at my store
PIECES Kus NE PsIsED
LANES G1.cS Paul do Chenes Dotted Swiss arenaduc
Cassmeres jeans &C., sies and Gents oasR@1 aeser3
hen Mh boson Sasa and sSs SoGJsa Msa
and Pants, &c, &c.
FINE CASHMERE 1IsS ASD STRAW HATS
MI, MI, hIGAN. MEL, HERS St co.
VIII sell THIS DAY l7th inst. at 10 O'Clock, before
g barrels GOLDEN SYRUP
100 Shoulders
5000 sosars
Boxes Black Pepper, Mustard. Alspice Tea &c
81 ENGLISH MELTON oLorH. Cashmere. Hadkohfs,
shawls, Hats, Shoes, &c, &c.
~ MA MAaoaAsy g q, BEDsrEADs. Bureaus. Showcases
Wire Safes, Cribs &C., SO.
lDacA MULE. excellent for drsy OR cart. very gen.
olAIloN. July II
ar 81 Wr' A. r. sl:n %shazss Ha.sis s@sqg 6 goS e: &C.
% ons Of our st1TS %% Nj q venduo Range
10 bags English Walnuts
barrel Whiskey
3 barrels Rum
barrel Vinegar
90 boxes FAmily Soap
Boxes and baskets Champagne.
2WILToN CARPETS
Mahogany Chairs
cabes nhobqulto Nets, alreauy maae
July IL
B"sz SS9Ss aGss1 vs. Wsosp, sa,SWs S9yde: l. 9sS, oo DO
VIII sell THIS DAY, at their Store, No. 1l6 East Bay at
10 O'Clock,
10 FIRKINs CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER
200 Shoulders
26 boxes Soap
10 boxes Candles
10 Caddies Tea
15 bbls Flour
20 boxes Common Tobacco.
Conditions cash. July II
Butler and Lard no,o landing per- Steamer t. B,
SOuder.
BY II. Nj. CATER.
VIII be sold, THIS DAY, on Browns Wharf. at 10
O'Clock,
80 frkins choice New York State BUTTER, now land.
ing
25 frkins choice Leaf Lard.
Conditions cash. July II
Ne,o and Secondhand Furniture.
BY HIACKEY Il BAkE kER.
w llanlln
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

DEATH OF CAPTAIN SAMUEL ALExANDER.-We
are panied to announce the death Of an old
and estimable citizen, Captain SAMUEL ALEX
ANDER. He was, for upwards OF twenty five
years, Harbor Master Of this port and was at the
time of his death seventy-nine years of age. He
died yesterday, at his residence, corner of Bull
and Lynch-streets. His death is supposed to
have been contracted from exposure at Columbia
during the burning Of that city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
PRIVATE SALES.

RutIedge Appnue.
BY w. Y. LEIECH.
AT Private Sale
That elegant and very desirable RESIDENCE situated
at the Of kutedge Avenue and Doughty street.
The House contains seven rooms with pantry and
gas fixtures complete. On the premises are kitchen,
stable carriage house and cstern The Residence to
the east and south sides, Is surrounded with
green's and The projected Ciry Railway will pass Inn
mediatey In the front OF rendering one OF the most
desirable residences In the city.
For further pa. ticuars, H. quire above, at
July II tuthb3 No. 25 BROAD-STREET.
, 1866-08-14
AUSTRIA.
FROM THE LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

n NUM- LA ACNOS
July7.
Brunn is the chief town in Moravia, the
Leeds of the Austrian Empire. With a
population of about $4,000 Industrious
people, it sends up from it's numerous
chimneys the incense offered on the altar
of work. Happily for the inhabitants the
smoke does not hang over it In such a
dense cloud as is at once the glory and
the shame Of our manufacturing towns.
Situate partly in the valley formed by the
Zwittawa and Schwartzawa, streams which
here unite their waters, partly upon the
last spur of a chain of hills stretching
down from the north west of Moravia, it
combines utility with beauty, mountain
scenery with fine weather, and, until It's
Notifications were destroyed by the French,
prosperity with military strength. Monu-
ments, public gardens, a large and bust
ling railway station, we'll dressed men
and women, all the various signs Of
wealth and enjoyment as it prevails in
pleasure-loving Austria, form a strange
contrast to the scenes we have so lately
quilted, and which may yet he repeated
not far off IF thn Austrian army shOnld
halt at Zwittau, and fight another battle
there, which l much doubt, it would in
case of defeat probably retire upon Oh
mutz, to await further attack, or to act
upon the communication of an army adj
v~ancing on Brinn. But the citizens of
Brunn have suffered no panic as yet, and
there was flirting enough in tie Franzen-
berg-gardens last night to make one doubt
whether they know that an enemy's army,
flushed with conquest, is but two or three
days march from them.
If no intelligence hereafter received
should deter me, | propose to ride to Oh
mutt tomorrow and see what is going
on there, leaving your special correspou-
dent at Vienna to gather up the news from
the army, plentiful enough now, doubtless.
The Army of the North, like the ostrich,
hid its head in the sand, but it's enemies
have found its body, and there is nothing
less to conceal.
, 1866-08-14
DEATH OF GENERAL LEWIS CAss.

The New York Tribune thus briefly
epitomizes the life of General Cass:
Lewis Cass was born in Exeter, New
Hampshire, the 9th day of October, 1889.
His father bore a commission in the Re-
evolutionary army, and took part in the
battles of Bunker's Hill, Trenton, Prince
ton, Germantown, etc. The young
Lewis was educated at Exeter, and stu
died law at Marietta. He was admitted
to the Bar in 1902, and praetised with
success during several years. In 1906
he was elected to the Ohio Legislature.
Being placed on the committee instituted
to inquire into the movements of Colonel
Burr, his hand drafted the law which en-
abled the local authorities to arrest the
men and boats engaged in that enterprise
, 1866-08-14

enemies in more numerical force, and if,
as seems most probable, they are inferior
in numbers, they will require all the ener-
gy they displayed at Nachod and at K6-
niggratz, not only to get the better of the
odds that may be mustered against them,
but 10 overcome the obstacles of the enc
my's position, and that logged, desperate
resolution with which a noble, warlike
race, like the Austrian, is sure to turn at
bay and stand its ground under the eye
of its Emperor and for the defence of the
capital.-Ibid.
, 1866-08-14

Accordingly, a public meeting in Ken
lucky was got up in 1843. when he was
recommended as a candidate for the Pre-
sidency. He next espoused the annexa-
ton of Texas and the war with Mexico,
for additional territory in order to pro-
mote the extension and propagation OF
slavery.
But in these, as in some former mea-
sures, he soon became p%erplexed. Will
mot of Pennsylvania introduced his cele-
brated proviso against the extension of
slavery in a free Territory. This was a
Democratic measure, popular in the Free
States and odious 10 the South. The
course pursued by Cass was to make a
speech for the proViso and to vote against
it.
Then came the repeal of the protective
tariff of 1912, which he had approved
and recommended. This also was a De-
mocratic measure he dealt with it after
the same fashion. He made a speech in
favor Of the tariff and voted to repeal it.
Nevertheless, in spite Of this drawback,
the General was able to contest the nomi-
nation to the Presidency of the United
States in 1S48, and, though defeated, to
StCutC lIC CltNGOIdI fOLCS Vi NAN GIIC
States Of the Union. During the Presi-
dentship of General Pierce he was a for
ward speaker on all great questions, and
his appointment by Mr.. Buchanan to the
post of Secretary of State caused great
uneasiness in England, in conse quence Of
his aggressive tendencies and his hOstili-
ty to that Power during the attempts TO
settle the Oregon dispute. But, as in
the case Of Mr.. Buchanan, no antecedent
expression Of opinion was allowed to
o@verrule public utility after his accession
to power; and although uncomfortable
reports respecting General Cass's bias
against England got abroad during the
San Juan difficulty, tranquility was not
disturbed.
General Cass has published, during his
long career, several works of ability,
among which we may mention enquiries
respecting The History, Traditions, Lam
guage, etc, Of the Indians living within
the United States, Detroit" etc. ellis
torical and Scientific Sketches of Miohi-
gam" etc. The General was a total-ab-
s%tinence man, having never, it is said,
tasted spirituous liquors in his life.
Cass was the father Of Michigan, and
might with a great degree Of justice be
called the patriarch Of our Western ter
ritory. He made three-fourths Of the
treaties by which the land was acquired
from the Indians. He defeated the En-
gish pretensions to a right Of search of
all vessels upon the high seas, and thus
averted a war with England that seemed
inevitable. He wrote the letter on which
the compromise measures Of 1880 wore
based. He is justly regarded as the ia
Their OF the great doctrine of 'squatter
sovereignty" in the Territories. In the
political history of this country, there
fore, he has played a very prominent part.
He was a man of shrewed common sense
and great capacity for labor. He was
genial to friends and affable to all. Ia
his private life he was an exemplar of
of temperance and morality-Harper's
Weekly, June 80.
, 1866-08-14

uEcW uD Luc duuICSS W IL OCACISOhS
embodying the views of the Ohio Legis-
lature on the subject. In 1907 Mr.. Cass
was appointed Marshal of the State, a
post which he filled until 1913. In the
war of 1912 he volunteered to join he
forces at Dayton under General Hull,
and was named Colonel of the Third
Ohio Volunteers. Colonel Cass COM
manded the advanced-guard when the
army crossed from Detroit into Canada,
and drew up the proclamation addressed
by the General to the inhabitants of that
country on their arrival in it, and com
handed also the detachment which dis
lodged the British forces posted at the
bridge over the Canards.
Shortly afterwards Colonel Cass was in
cluded in the capitulation which ensued
on the signal defeat Of the American
army, and, after making his report at
Washington, was appointed to the TWen-
ty-seventh Regiment Of Infantry, and,
after q short interval, promoted to the
rank of Brigadier-General
He took part in the pursuit of General
Proctor, and in the Triumph at the Mora
Wan towns. At the close of the campaign
he was left in command of Michigan, with
his headquarters at Detroit, a command
he exchanged for the post Of Civil Co.
vernon over the same State in October,
1913.
In 1914 he was associated with Gene
raj Harrison in a commission TO treat
with the Indians, who had been hostile
. to the United States during the war. In
1919 he established himself permanently
with his family in Michigan. From the
year 1919 to 1898 General Cass was the
main instrument in the various treaties
concluded during these years between the
% United States and the d~Ifferent Indian
7 tribes located along its entire frontier.
In 1928 he was made President Of an his
society established in Michigan,
in the following year delivered an
Fgural address c~mbodying the early
FWRory oG&he State, and bringing it down
to the period when it became a part Of
the Union.
In 1880 he received the degree Of
LID. from Hamilton College, New
York. In 1881 he was made Secretary
of Wan by the then President, General
Jackson. 1t was during his tenure of
this Office that the war of the Seminole
Indians broke out, a calamity which by
some mas DeeH attributed TO MS want OF
Judgment. In 1886 the same President
appointed him Minister of the United
States to France, where he published a
book entitled "France, its King, Court,
and Government" In which Louis Phi
lippe and his supporters are somewhat
lavishly praised.
In 1912, President Tyler having been
placed in r9wer by the death of General
Harrison, General Cass was, at his own
request, recalled. From his return 10
America many acts of his life are felt to
be perplexing, not to say irreconciIable.
He now declared himself in favor of a
high protective tariff, a distribution of
the proceeds of the public lands, and of
the eonstitutionality of q bank of the
United States.
These views brought him in close alli-
ance with Governor Porter, of Pennsyl-
vania, and that portion of the Locofoco
party who had a leaning to those mea-
sures. He was afterward elected to the
Senate of the United States in which he
has always held a prominent position.
Being now in a position of influence he
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-27

THE Executor and Executrix of this Estate
Il .re desr"us to pny lis debts but appre-
heud:ng that it may turn ont insolvent, takes
tins ,ueibot,' to ask all having claims against
he said ,leca. se'.. principal and also. Sc
curi,y. to render to either Ct them statement
of their demands hs vel ns 'htir nature, VIZ:
whether under seal Or "ih"rwlsr:
WILLIS SMITH, Ex'r
VIRGINIA G. Will ON. Fax.
2d July, 1855, II. 81
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1866-07-27
Executors Notice.
GET TEE BEST.
PHGNIX AND CLEANER

THE DAILY .PHGNIX is published every
J. morning except Monday, aGd contains
the LATEST NEWS. by.telegrsph and mails.
up to the hour OF going to, press; Editorials,
Correspondence from different points. Miscel-
lsneous- Reading. Tales. Poetry. Sketches, etc,
etc., etc! In the Quantity and Qualify of its
Reading Matter is not TO be exeeIied by any.
paper in. South Carolina. Advertisements in
serted On favorable terms. .,#
TUE tTRI-WEEKLY,- PHOENIX contains.
in every number, the 5resdiug matter {ernbra
I eing The latest newsJ of two jssues Of the
daily. Itis published every Tuesday, THURS
| day and Saturday mornings. -, ~. ....
THE CLEANER is Published every We'd
| nesday morning. L. the desir-, aud will be
the oljects of tho Proprietor. TO mike thi.
+ EequeI.io, if not the Best family paper in the
South. III fact, as it's nameindjoates, a home
eompsniob. ,. .c.[,s:'
: Besides the collection or the. cream Of the
news Of the week. Political, Finhneiat and, the
7 Markets, t. Will contain lsrge smount of
Literary Matter. such as choice Tales. Sketeiesi
and Poetry. 1t will embrace. Eight Pages:
te6ptaini6s forty eight Eoiumps--is Printed h
8 form 70 oTbind; end thus <aeeur,sss q ;fsithful
TERMs2INF ADVANCED. lss;1s :: i s:
Is. g. Daily psper. six months, g.:. eAO0 =
IT. Wi.S,s Weekly !" saSss 81 9sso: a;so: I
/ JULIAN A, sHLBY, Propristor.
-sASzi7s -sA7, .,r 81 Columbis, 81 g, =
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1866-10-24
BY sYLvANCS COBD, u.

albert, I wish you would let
me have seventy-tivc CENTS
Kate Landman spoke very care
fully. for she knew that her nus
band had not much money to
spare; yet she spoke earnestly,
and there was a world Of cntrcaly
in her look.
what do you want sovcnty-hvc
cents for?' asked Albert, now very
pleasantly.
I want to get some braid for
my new dress
I thought YOU had the materials
all or hand for that
so | thought / had; but Mrs.
Smith and Mrs. Thompson both
have q trimming Of braid upon
theirs, and it looks very pretty.
1t is very fashionable, and it Ger
tainly adds much to the dress.
PLAGUE take these wSmcn's FASH
ions! Your endless trimmings and
thing-a-ma-gigs cost more than the
dress is worth. Its nothing bUl