davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
It is estimated that OF all adult ailments
proceed from deceased and torpid liver. The hillary
secreons OF the liver overowing into the stomach poi
son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms
After long research. able to present the mos
remarkable cure for these horrd nightmare diseases
the world has produced Within one year over ais
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
PLANTATION BrTTERs and not instance of Complaint
has come to our knowedgel
It is most effectua tonic and agreeable stimulant
suited to all conditions Of life.
The reports that 1t relies upon mineral substances for
its active properties, wholly fslae the salts
faction Of the public, and that patients may consult
their physlcians, append list of it's components
CALIsAYA BAnK-Celebrated tor over two hundred
Weakness, etc was introduced into Europe by the
Countess, wife of the Vceroy OF Peru in l64O, and
afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the price Of
its ot1n teetght IN suer under the Of Jess Po,o-
ders and was finally made public by Louis XVI, King
OF France Humboldt makes especial reference to its
febrifuge qualities during his South American travels
CAsoARrLLA BAnK-For diarrhos, collie and diseases
of the stomach and bowels.
DANDRLIoN-For infamms alton Of the loins and drop-
steal affections.
CHAMoMILE FLowBRs-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowRRs-Aromatio. stimulant and tonic
highly fnvigorating In nervous debility.
WINTERaRREN-For scrofula, rheum atism, etc,
ANIsE-An aromatic carminative; creating fesh
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, cloyebuds orange, carraway, corander snake.
root.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

M COLGATE'S HONEY SOAP.-THIs CELE.
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, In such universal demand,
made fron' the choicest materials, is mild and
smollientin its nature, frngrnntIy scented, and
extremely beneficial In It's action upon tho skn For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February7 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

aB- CHEAPEST STORE IN NEW YORK TO
BUY CHINA. GLASS, STONEwARE, CUTLERY
20. Always on hand, that
popular, and beautiful White Stone Partisan Din
nor, Tea and Toilet Sets. handsome as China, same
color and shapes, and half tho rrcc. Call and sec Il
you don't purchase Goods sent all over tho world
HADLEY'S, COOPER INSTITUTE,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

April IA stuthsmo Middle of tho Block.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

~ ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFIoIAJ, HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs F.
BAUoH and P. aoUGELMANN formerly employed by
RoIssoNEKAu, Of Paris), No. 500 Broadway Now York.
APRIL IA 1yr
ng AWAY WITH SPEOTACLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without spectaoles Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free receipt OF CENTS Addresp
q. B. FooTE. NJ. D., No. 11sO Brosdway. New York.
November9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

THE TRUSTEES OF THE
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH us. DIR. JAMES
u. MOOD.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

-. NO. 201 BKOADWAY, N. Y
Sold by all respectable Druggists Physcianu arooer,
April 10 ..o
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Religious notices Of twentyhv words less, free;
all excess OF this amount will be charged ten cents
line, hit words constituting linz. This rule here
after will be rigidly adhered to.-IPUB. PRESS.
THE washingtonian Society will hold meeting
Sunday evening at Sons of Temperance Hall, 800
vited - - : -
CONGRESS HALL. = Free conference 1Ol A. NJ.
Chiidren's Progressive Lyceum at O'Clock p. M to-
HIGH STREET CHURcH.-Prof j. B. Sewall, Of
Brunswick, viii preach at this church tomorrow.
CENTRAL CHURcH.-Rev. Charles NJ. Hyde, Of
brmheld, Mass, will preach tomorrow.
ST.; STEPHENS CHURcH:-The fifth lecture on
the Inspiration and Authority of the Scriptures will
be given in st. Stephens Church tomorrow Sunday
evening at o'clock. l.l
NEW JERUSALEM CHURcH.-Preaehing to-mor-
row morning, by Rev. VIM. B. Hayden; Vesper Lee
ture in the evening att o'clock, on the "Redcmp-
tion or our Lords Spiritual w TX in overcoming the
Evil Powers of the Invisible World.'
FIRST UsIyERsALIsr CHURCH, Congress Square.
Rev. Mr.. Bodies, Tomorrow evening. will give the
second Lecture Of his course on the Heroic Men and
Times in the Christian Church.
BETHEL CHURcH-A Sabbath School Concert win
be held in the Bethel Church tomorrow Sunday
evening at o'clock.
SUNDAY EVENING TEMPERANCE LECTURE
The next Sunday Evening Temperance Lecture be-
fore the Good Templars will be delivered by Rev.
Mr.. Tuckerman at the Prebe Street Chapel, to-mor-
row Sunday evening, at o'clock. The public are
invited.
MISSION CHAPEL.- There will be a Sabbath
School Concert tomorrow Sunday evening, at Mis-.
sion Chapel, behring's Bridge, Commencing at !
O'Clock. AL friends Of the Sabbath School are n
vited. ~ - p Tx
FIRST PARISH CHURcH.-Dr. Stebbins will preaC
tomorrow. Vesper service at o'clock p. h.
SECOND ADVENT CHAPEL.-Elder Timothy Co
will preach tomorrow. The public are Invited
Seats free. y 45+t - t...- -.
ST. LUKE,s CHURCE.-Dvine service and se
mon may be expected on Sunday evening, at seye
o'clock. N'.
SOCIETY OF FRIENpa.-The Society Of friends will
hold q meeting at Oak Street Chapel, tomorrow
! Sunday evening, at u o'clock. Brother Newell
Ordway, of Mass, will lead the meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
Something Must be Done.

To tae Editor of the Press:
1 1t is,a fact that there are more than four
hundred places in this city where intoxicating
drinks are at all times sold, contrary to law
1t is also our opinion, which facts will abun-
dainty warrant, that violation of no law Is
productive Of more evil, material or moral,
than the violation of the law for the suppress
sion of drinking houses and tipping shops.
Now, suppose it was as well understood that
single place existed in the city, in which
counterfeit bills were uttered; what would be
the inevitable course of the city authorities in
that casep -'ie' .i'i ---
No matter whether the Maine La is fail
ure or success; whether one political party
or the other is in favor of or opposed to the
law; whether as policy prohibition or moral
suasion Is the better; no matter, what the
opinions or the habits of the city fathers in
respect to the use or sale of ardent spirits
two things are absolutely certain, namely, that
more than four hundred persons are in the
constant and fragrant violation of an impor-
tant law of the State, and also that untold mis-
cry is the result of such violation. 8
b Does not, then, the plain common sense and
the common humanity of the citizens demand
that something be Immediately done to check,
if not entirely stop, this mischievous violation
of law? E.-----
To an intelligent, candid moral community
what more need be, what more can be, said?
/, ,-..t-er 20. .,,,tf.,1s PRoHIBITIoNIsT.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
Petition to Congress-.


Copies of repetition published below, are in
circulation for signatures throughout our city
and State, and one is also left at the Merchants
Exchange. 1t is to be hoped that they will
receive the signatures of all who wish to see
the Union reconstructed upon sound and
enduring basis. 9m1u all 81 yaii9 s,i.-.,- =.
III 1t is through the means of petitions that
Congress and the Executive can be reached.
1t costs nothing to express our opinion in this
| way, and the right of petition has always
been deemed sacred by Northern people. In
the exercise of this right the constituent can
reach the member of Congress from his Dis
trict, and thus express to him the views en-
tertained upon important matters. And what
can be more important than the great question
which agitates Congress? O. ldsu
The petition is published, that it may be
carefully perused before being called upon to
sign it: 41s 15n51 20 b35m zgJisrsg
To the Senate and House OF Representatives
of the United States in Congress assembled
The under igned, citizens of the United
States, earnestly pray your Honorable Body,
, /. Not to restore any State that has rebel
place and power, as governing partner In the
Union, till adequate security has been obtain
ed against its renewing the attempt to secede !;
against its being represented in Congress be-
You'd its Just proportion according to its voting
population; against any payment for debt in
CURED in rebellion, or for itSemancipated slaves
and, against any distinction in its constitution,
laws, or municipal regulations, on account ct
| color or descent. 9aigsro5 adi bEE n,tAN6
Il. Not to allow any distinction on account
OF color or descent, in the laws or municipal
regulations OF the District of Columbia, the
NGesondt Capital, whose Institutions, ordain-
| eco py congress, stand before the world as
representative of the national spirit and char
acter.7 nam r -iri .e,ff - ~ 10y
Ill, To propose, for ratification by the sew
efal states, amendments of the Constitution
| substantially as follows: wolIs ~
/. The Union of the United States of Amor
lea shall be perpetual. s-et.I "a
Ian pretence to any right Of secession sbou,d y.
barred by repeating this declaration from the old
"Articles OF Confederation and Perpetual Unionl :
2. II, by the constitution or laws of anv
State, persons are denied, on account of their
race or color, the right Of voting equally with
others, then it's inhabitants of that race or
color shall not be counted in determining its
number of Representatives in Congress. ~,
Those who refuse to others the right of being rep
resented, ought not to be reacnrded for this injustice
9y having themselves an Increased REORGANIZATION on
sae'r account.l ~ ~ 10 p eii'li fa. 3.
O., Inc national faith of the United States
shan pc forever sacred; and any State which
Snall DC hereafter admitted or restored to this
CIlon suaA thereby, as ii becomes partner
Its proportionate share of the national resnon-
sibiities. But no debt incurred by any State
or Association Of States in rebelfng Of
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
A Sound Southern Opinion

The washington Chronicle publishes two
letters, written byV. c. Darlington of North
Carolina to Judge Kelley Of Philadelphia, and
containing their authors views on the politi-
cal condition and wants of the country. These
letters are remarkable for the discriminat;or ,
fairness and sagacity of the ideas thew EN-.
body. The reader needs to bear in mind the
fact that Mr.. Darlington belongs to one g,
the eldest and most distinguished families O.
North Carolina, and that he adhered, as he
himself says, "steadfastly to the Confederacy
until its military power was broken," in order
to appreciate the full force of opinions like the
following: r,..a 'i5
"In its last analysis. according to my view
there Is but single thing which keeps the
North and the South apart, and which must
keep US apart till we so to yor, for you can
never come to US. The Northern mind is ma
ttonat. The Southern mind is sectional Ihu!
Is ne sum total on both sides of the account
When speak of the Northern mind, l al
iude more particularly to that mind as organ
lied and expressed in the Republican party,
which Is now dominant in your region, and
likely, l think, to continue dominant = I
And IN the same letter he further saws ldE
snow, think l understand what nreesee
most heavily on the mind of the North e Yo1,
fear that the South, readnitted in her present
temper to the national councils, win continue
to be, as she has been, Democratic and sec
tional. do not mean to imply that this fear
has its root in mere lust of place and power,
l know you are partisans, and eager partisans,
as we are all apt to be in free country. But
1t is a mistake that men cease to be patriots
because they are partisans. Whether, howev-
er, as partisans or as patriots, your tears are
well grounded. The South has for long been
Democratic. We have been taught to believe
that the Northern Democracy 4; our natural
ally. Even many of our leading men, who be-
fore the war did not sympathise with that par
~, indulge now secret hope that It may re-
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Ar 21st, sch Chas Russell, Hall
Galveston 49, 81 HE E.EtA RE eif I1F
Below ed. barque Reunion, Tracy, from Philadel-
phia.
lowed to sea 18th, barque Pathfinder. q,
MOBlLE-Ar Gath ult, ship Ida Lilly, Minot, from
-sAvANNAH-Ar 2eeh uit, sch Oriental, Croker
wi 9th brig Surf sweetland
Ch9rleston; sch Vicksburg, Mitchell, Richmond.
BAL1IMOkE-Ar Both, sch Seventy-Six, Teel
Wiscasset.
Ar LIST, sch Gen Marion of Bath. Wilmington NC.
In Annapolis Roads 1st, ship Freeman Clark, twill
have to tighten before she can come up. sa
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 31st, sch American Eagle,
Mcfarland, New York 49, a.. ,,-7. -
er, from philadelphia tor New Orleans; schs A
Hammond, from New York for Philadelphia; Tilt
from Wilmington for New York. III
NEW YORK-Ar 31st, ship Frigate Bird, Weeks
Paquicas Coast of Bolevia; brig Sportsman, CHM
Cette; sch Prudence, Coombs. Eincolnvilie. 'as@@.
y Ar list, barqueI winthrop Hill fm IDemarara; sch
Anna Bell, Tayior, eio j anero.
Ar I'd, A M, steamer Dirigo, from Portland, So
hours. SO f1tlhG oSfis55i no ~.
CID LIST, ship Chas j Baker, Cook, Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres: briggs Edwin Rowe, Jones, Demarara;
J d Lincoln, Norman, Cardenas; sch Brilliant,
Carter Providence.
PROVIDENCE-Ar LIST, sch Globe, Strong, Eliza
bethport.
D Ar lst, schs Globe, Strong; Giraffe, Joy, and Ro-
meo, Shute, Elizabethport. -SI4tfI
NEWPOkT-Sld both, sch Harper Coombs, from
Bostonl for Pensacola. ,-.5,,,. -, 80
In port list, brig Charlena Means, wig orders; sch
belmont Orr, from Portland tor Baltimore wa
HOLINESS H0LE-Ar 31st, brig Torrent, Gould,
Port au Prince for Boston. oeH - 7N,>s- Nee-N'
BOSTON Cd, schs Chattanooga, Black, from
Cid ID, ship Coringa, Bogart Rio janero sch NJ S
Lurit Brown Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03


TA writer in the Augusta Banned learns
thatmany of the religious societies inkR Session
have adopted the right plan for church going
people when once seated, whether male or
female, to keep their sitting orrather to move
along, which makes little disturbance, and if
pewholders are not there at just such a time,
their seats are considered free for that service,
and the tardy are obliged to do the next best,
not even saying why do We SO. TCECT OFE
B-The Paris Debats of January 12, quotes
Marshal Bazaine as saying; "In order that the
intervention may he fruitful, we must remain
I in Mexico until the boyswho are to-day eight
years of age become men, for the men of these
days are either robbers, u principled orincapa-
BILE Of doing anything good of themselves"
oil EY Small pox is still spreading fearfully in
the South At first it prevailed chiefly among
the negroes, but now the whites are taking it
The Memphis Appeal says there is scarcely a
county throughout the entire South that is not
infected, and, the disease is steadily gaining
ground, both in quantity and virulence. There
are no data from which to estimate the number
of deaths, but they must amount to hundreds
daily, --,-~-.,r, 900
EY A Union Convention, for the honnna-
ton Of state officers is to be held at Indianapo-
lis, Ind, on Washingtonis birthday, Feb. Odd.
BB-The World is losing its memory. In an
article on the proposed constitutional amend
ment, in its Thursdays issue, it says: eff, after
| passing the Senate, it should be submitted to
the President and repassed ouer his veto moth
ing is more certain than that it will not be rati-
fed."g Only two or three days before the World
had been candid and truthful enough, for a
wonder, to inform its readers that this act re-
lquired no5executive approval. -
There is much excitement in Canada
| West occasioned by fear of a Fenian invasion.
| The military is kept in a state of constant
preparation for the emergency ~
! The loss of the q. s. Steamer Narcissus,
| from Pensacola for New York, is reported at
the entrance to Tampa Bay, Florida, with all
on board-about thirty in number The sad
event occurred during the late gale on that
coast. - tT9GH8
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
Gn21r Bglt nd " l..1a s-aar g. sf sis.p
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

re- D8 The confectioners of Paris have agreed
with missionary society to insert extracts
from religious works in their bon-bons instead
of sentimental notices. 2 IL AE9
G8- Mr.. Wilson's new West Point bill re-
quires that candidates for cadetships shall pass
an examination in political geography. This is
move in the right direction, only it does not
? yet go half far enough. Considering that six
teen years is the earliest age at which boys are,
admitted to the cadetship, we must allow that
the standard of attainment is absurdly low.
Every decentiy intelligent boy of twelve, who,
has had the advantage every winter of two
months schooling in any district of the back
woods, would be ashamed of proficiency no
greater than is required for admission into the
Military Academy; and it is a notorious fact
that the course of study there pursued is not
of character to correct this deficiency. We
hope Mr.. Wilson, or some one else, will keep on
until still further reforms are effected in that
important institution. t,s;g;.i ,.tt s.r,-ftJ
va The snug little income of 100000 or
whereabouts, belonging to the collectorship Of
New York, is still awaiting somebody. -ss's'F
BY- JEFF. Davis says he possesses good di-
6~A'AoAA -|AAU =" 6ooN 7SohsSiSACo--- 9uy WHICH ne
means probably, that neither troubles him ~ .
G8 The London Daily Meas pays a high
compliment to William Lloyd Garrison in no.
ticing the death of the L;5erator. "a !szs,
DB In Brooklyn the other dayton one of the
skating parks ten men on skates made an ainef-
feotual effort to catch creased pig. IL" 1
Ca George Francis Train says in this coung
try we fail every five years and pay fifty cents
on the dollar; in England they fail once every
ten years and pay nothing. saW
gB Secretary Seward was courteously in
vited to attend a bull-fght in Havana, Sunday
evening. He couldn't see it at that time
q BB-A Southern gentleman says that the
piety of the South was opposed to secession.
but the clergy were generally in favor of it,
Severe on the cloth. lag '1i3f9 Ills
% gy-Gen Santa Anna lives at St Thomas in
the West Indies. He is about seventy years
old, and very well preserved. Some American
naval officers recently attended grand ball at
his residence. He has seen a great deal of life
and fought many hard battles. The seyerest
cutting-up he ever received was by an Ameri-
can Taylor at aplace called Buena Vista.
though one Sam Houston had previously freed
him in Texas as Crockett was, accustomed to
tree coon, 's,ii5 sas1q sdt j. 10 .sais
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
DISASTERS.


Ship Tigress, tof Gardiner) Seybourne, before re-
ported abandoned at sea, sailed from Nevassa, WI
on the 18th Of Dec, with cargo of guano Tor Eng
land. On the 18th, lat So N, lon So W, she encoun
tered heavy gales and during tho night sprung q
leak. The next day the leak increased so as to re-
quire all hands at the pumps, the men being dashed
to keep them from Washing 0yerboar The second
officer and, several seaInen were washed overheard
twice, but managed to get on beard again On the
fourth day the pumps gave way, and the seams in
her upper works being nearly all strained open, it
was determined to abandon her. At this juncture
ship Triton hove in sight and took off all hands and
landed them at Live pool on, the Esd ult. Capt S
arrived home in the steamship HbeFnian on the 25th
The Trigris was mostly owned in Gardiner, Me, by
stephen Young and Others ~
Sch Francis Hatch, at New York from Greytown,
lost sails and SEINE Of her rigging on the passage and
put into Charleston for repairs 9E -
Barque PalO Alto, before reported at Bermuda in
distress, has been repaired and reloadng ON the
Barque Geo Stunt. Of Portland, irom New York
for Savannah was passed eth ult, 20 miles West of
Hatteras. showing b. ard upon which was written
Have the crew Of the wrecked schr Sarah" She
had considerable cotton deck, apparently having
been taken from some vessel. DIV Hl-@4A. ~ =
Ship Free Traie, for Boston. before reported put
back to San Francisco, in Distress encountered We
ry heavy gale during which had topsails blown away
and started q leak. sta-'i. iiti jan -t--
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
hna q SPECIAL NOTICES.
To the Citizens of Portland and
slial71 ssuei ht Vicinity. 81

/, Please accept my thanks for your liberal patrons
age during my business life in this city. During my
late absence of two weeks it was cure nly reported
in this city that had tailed in business. Allow me
TO say to the public that such is not the fact. am
still at the old stand "a Exchange Street. where in
lend to remain tor the present, and keep good as
sortnient Of Cloths and Trimmings as usual, and
would be happy to meet my former patrons, and all
who are in want Of goods in my line as shall sell
low as the lowest. P. B. FROST. q,
bl january 31st, 1865. ~ "a % De feb1-Stsn G 80
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

JANUARY TERM-TAPLEY, j., PRESIDING.
FRIDAY.-The trial of the case, Sarah A.
D. Collasan, executrix and appellant v. Henry
s. Burns & ais, involving the will of the late
Capt. Collagan, proceeds slowly. Testimony
was introduced by the contestants showing
the destruction of the viii, and the FASTING Of
it together. Counsel for appellant proposed to
Introduce testimony showing the declarations
of Capt. Collagan as to what disposition he
had made of his property. This was objected
to by counsel for contestants. Arguments on
this point will come off at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. -----Lo.N -
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03

LADIES' FAR-The ladies of the CascO
Street Society are busy preparing for their an
nual festival and fair, at the City Hall, on the
18th inst. The supper provided at their fair
is well known to exceed anything ain that
line" during the season. The articles for sale
will be both of the useful and ornamental
kind. The entertainments will be of high
order, consisting of tableaux, and represen-
tation from the Great Rebellion, called SOU
Countrv's A ltarD
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03
DIED.

In this city, Feb O. Mr. William Foley aged 81 yrs.
NEW York and st John NJ papers please copy.1
lin Pittston Jan %, Rev Cyrus Phenix aged Al yrs
At Bridge Creek, Wisconsin, Jan 8, of heart dis
ease, MIR james Brown, formerly of Baldwin, Me,
3 AT Green Bay, Wis Jan 81, Mr. Edward Flint, aged
o. years-iormerly of Baldwin, and son o, the ate
Dea Ephraim Flint. y EcGiIsfGA
70 years. f0fE "a EG8s
In Brunswick, Jan 90, Dea Jonathan Snow, aged
In Topsham, Jan !, Mrs Melissa Ann, wife OF Isaac
Mallet, and daughter of Rev w and Sarah j
Purington, aged % years IL months. NJ lIa lJ.Ll
In Bowdoin, Jan e. Mrs Sarah j, wife of RevA W
Puiinton, aged "a years. 81 yIsH.fEl, ,z77snE
In Tapsham, Jan 20, Julia White, aged 21 years
Z months. -~-.--
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03

Doors, SHOES AND RUBBERs.-It will be
noticed by advertisement that Messrs. W. W.
Lothrop & Co, in addition to their wholesale
warehouse in Union street, have taken the old
stand No. SO Middle street, for the retail busi-
ness of boots, shoes and rubbers. This stand
will be under the direction of Mr.. Lothron
who formerly conducted it, and rendered b
one Of the most popular retail establishments
in this city, and whose intention now is that
it shall be second to none in the place.
The Portland daily press., 1866-02-03

.DIRIGo BALL.-aThe ball at City Hall las
evening, given by the Dirigo Association, wa
grand affair. At nine o'clock there wen
one hundred and fifty couples on the floor, en-
gagged in the dance, and this number was sub
sequently increased to two hundred. The set
tees at the sides of the hall, and the prosceHi-
UNI gallery were occupied by spectators of both
sexes. 1t was happy party, and the mans
gers deserve credit for their successful efforts
to make it a pleasant time.