davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-13

OOUDRAY'S GENUINE FRENCH PO-
Y MADES, very superior English Hair,
Tooth and Nail Brushes Genuine Buffalo Toi-
let Combs; Lubins Extracts, Phalon's Night
Blooming Cereus and Pcnny's New Extract of
the Egyptian Lotus, just received and for sale
by s JAN NE1 y GO,
dec C. Druggists l45 King ST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-12-13

CTRAW BERRY PLANTS, $4,000 Strawt
- berry Plants, just received from the mos
reliable nurserymcn Also daily expected to
arrive, Grape Vines, Raspberrics, Black berries
HENRY COOK,
sep 10 . - 80, King st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
,SWTNDLTNG.

There have been ages of gold, silver and
iron-ours is the age of steel. There have
been ages of lawless violence and cruelty
this is the age of swindling The country
swarms with thieves. Some seize your watch
from your person-take your silver from
your house, or your cotton from your barn
by force, or by some adroit order. But
Nassau.street, New York, is par excellence
the place for confidence game, which is
most cunningly put to US, in the shape of q
circular, with three tickets enclosed-war-
rants to be good for "double cased watch
worth $685." "gent's fine gold vest chain $4O,"
''sewing machine $780," if we only send on
a trif1ing amount in cash, &c. 1t is aggra-
vating to think that our watch and chain
was grabbed in Columbia moro than year
ago-that our sewing machine, not having
the Salamander properties of HERRING's
safes, "went up" in the same city about the
same time, and that we suffer daily from
these losses, but it is no redress to be in
formed that if we will only help to swindle
our friends out of as much more, that we
have chance to get back our own. So we
light our pipe with the confidential" COM
munication, keep the tickets for q similar
purpose, and would burn the letter T, or
the old Roman 4 on the cheek of each
of these rascals, that by these presents all
men might know them.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

many a complaint against these sey eral COM
panies and corporations, brought to our notice
by aggrieved parties; but when we consider
how much of the future prosperity of this city
is indissolubly connected with liberal rail-
road and steamship policy, and that we find
abroad in the community an almost universal
feeling in opposition to what seems, on the
surface, dogged obstructiveness to all i'm
provement on the part of the railroads.
then, we say, it becomes our duty to endeavor
to rouse the community from its apathy.
Is there not some common ground upon
which Charleston interests can harmonic?
Have We no organized representation of our
business community Is the Cham yer of
Commerce the mouthpiece of the commerce
of Charleston Does the Board of Trade
combine the jobbing interests Cannot both
together, by prompt and united action, do
something for poor old Charleston?
A cnange is needed somewhere. Where is
it to begin? Who will take the initiative
Our people must be reused from the sleep of
agee. We have been endeavoring to con-
tribute our humble quota toward such a
denouement, but we need the earnest and ac-
tive cooperation of every public-spirited
man in our community. Have we any mer-
chants here who are alive to the wants of the
times9 If 30, let them come forward, and
show to the world that there is life in the
old land yet; that the old Palmetto tree is
putting forth vigorous shoots,-and prove
furthermore that we are not altogether COM
posed of old fogies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

act, that it was with the utmost difficulty they
were prevented from visiting summary vengeance
upon the boy then and there. AS the circum-
stances became moro generally known on the
streets the excitement increased, and squads OF
men were hurrying to and fro in search of tho
murderer and his mother. We are not apprised
as we go to press, if the police succeeded in
shielding them from lynch law"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

~ Al communications Intended for publication IN
the Daily Ne,os No. 16 HGyre- street, Charleston
g. c. Business Communications to Publisher OF
Daily Ne,os
We cannot undertake TO return rejected con,,urstca.
tions.
Advertisements outside of the otty must be acoompa-
MED toiA the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
MEETINGS.
IRON COMPANY OF SOUTH

MAGNETIC IKON COMPANY OF SOUTH
OARO INA.
THE sEMLANNUAL MEETING OF TIE SHARE.
i HOLDERS In this Company will be held on Non
day. the 9th OF August prox at O'Clock =. VI a the
Office Of WILLIAM HEi IOrS co. 40 37 Broad
street. when statement of the affairs OF the COMPANY
will be laid before the meeting.
By order of the President.
July l6 16 23 80 aG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

ore, creation. we sssn,s asd ve boon p,s..,,
tive, ho~s,ss s',.e,yons e csas,a have , 'aia
sSi There i" 'as'ns too nssh il .As +;
'erly ruio us steamship ;s policy, whioh hih'acy. a
With mos. ma,,s,a pSa.i.'sd ia is sasnis. .st at
''' like to fad fault. '9'sa ssa ao,1.,-'.s =. '"
no suppress
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

WANTED. BY YOUNG Lacy, AsITUA-
w TION TEACHER, either in the city coun-
try. For further particulars, inquire at this office.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

MANTED To HIRE, A SMALL HOUSE.
wv containing 4 rooms. Address A. B., Courier
Office, stating rent, location, 60. July 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

WANTED, BS ASOUNG MAN, A SITUA-
w T1ON In some Wholesale Retail Dry Goods
Grocery house; has knowledge Of the Dry Goods
and thorough knowledge of the Grocery Business, hav
ing been In that busines his account. He will
study the interest Of his employer and is willing to
make himself generally useful Salary no object Best
of references furnished. Address "F." through the
Postofhce. apply at this office. June IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
FOR SALE.

THOR SALE.-A No. I FAMILY HORSE,
H warranted sound and gentle. Apply
o n. w. COR QUEEN AND STATE STS.
July 80 IL
T1UR SALE, AN IMPROVED SILVER r.
IL Plate D SODA WATER APPARATUS, with Foun-
tans and Gas Generator complete. Apply at this oce
July 81
IIOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN THE
/ J. town OF Aiken. g. C.; Lot fronting $50 feet
Ing lot of H-nry wessels, Esq On the premises
t'o-story frame House. containing seven rooms,
double piazza in front, kitchen, stable, and all
sary outbuildlnHs, new and In good order; a well
Of water loo feet Deep large garden with vines,
peach and plum trees, &C., 40.
For particulars. terms. &C., inquire Of
WILL IAMS COVERT. Charleston. g. @,
Or by mail, to JAS. PERROIS, Aiken, 8. O.
July ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
OOPARTNERSHIPS.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
TTNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING THIS DAY FORMED
l. ACopartnership under the sty,e q, SHEPHERD,
DUO COHEN, for manufacturing ffNwARE of All
descriptions They Will also dealt II Stoves Crates and
House Furnishing oods at No. 422 Kngsreet, Ohares-
ton, 6. O.
WILLIAM SHEPHERD.
FRANCIS DUO.
July 1st, 1865. MCDUFF COHEN.
July II 1mo*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

NIJ &c ID, A CAPABLE COOK-ONE
wv who can come well rec Immended and under
stands her business Apply at HASEL-sTREET, third
door below Anson-sireet- July 27
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

COPARTN SHIP NOTICE.
IINHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il under the name and style of AUSTIN ALBEE
has this day dissolved, according to articles OF
ment. (Signed) EARLES AUSTIN.
CHARLES H. ALBEE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

DISSOLUTION,
TGNHE FIRM OF HUiER AND HASELL IS THIS DAY
Il dissolved by mutual consent.
The business will hereafter be conducted by @. X.
HUGER who is authorized to settle the affairs of the
late Firm.
O. K. HUGER, lo, ,.
BENTLEY d. HAsELL, General Partners.
M. X. JESUP CO., Special Partners.
July II 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
LOST. STOLEN. Go.

GOW OST.-STRAYED, FROM SOUTH
~ EAST corner Of Lambol and Legare street. RED
COW, with white back and looped horns Any infor-
nation respecting her will be thankfully received.
July 80 1" PATRICK LEDDY.
NJOTsCE.-LOST OR MISLAID, FOUR
IN BONDS of the South Carolina Railroad Company
dated 1st October, 1885, numbered 1s9, 190 l91 1927
each for $500; payable ten y. sfter date.
All persons cautioned against purchasing or
trading for the said Bonds, application will be
made TO the Company for Q renewal OF the same.
July lS wfm6 AUGUSTUS FLUID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
WANTS..

WANTED, BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE
w WOMAN, situation WET NURSE. For fur
ther particulars apply at No. 6YERNONSTRkET.
July 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

bo.h TITO his baok w.. Rll
il this account of the the ts.sgs"oe tr.aas Q.
s ss ssas ss s::
The aaen,y ppoauraa with En ~hss
sas ss.sss sss';,s + s Of for The
was ans negro boy ss.emth death of young
wy 9ssa 9nsse'. .s,s t., 70" s'ss ne
'''aa''' at the aendisAass.ss ssrs sas s,s"asd s, q
OF the d
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

DrArH 81 Cas- CAss --iIon. LeHis
Cas- died OF The I7ih a. bis bone "a De
,roil. aged nearly 50 year. lis long. va
rid. ana houoralls career d sell ttaen
10 tie peJts When - year 90 be aas
a member a tie Legislature q Ohio; A.
aitcrwari appointed mar. hal Of the State
by JrtIersou: served a. a colonel 10 the
vor slb Great Butl.n, and fo.e TO brig
adler general in the regular army was
General Hagfison's all a lhe battle q The
Thames was made Governor Of MEbi-
gan b. Madison ami had = powerful To-
daeuce Ia harmoniliug and regulating cur
Indian relaiionsi vas made Secretary Of
War b. Jackson ia 1881 sent a. minis
ter To France ii 1896 elected 70 the t'ai-
ted States Senate IN 1876 resigned and
ran as The Democratic candidate for Pres.
idsut IN 1915 rc.elecled TO the Senate iu
1919 appointed Secretary Of State by
Buchanan, aud finally returned 10 pri-
vale lite BY res gnauon 10 Dee 1860.
Gen. Cass was a man Of great national
abilities, a prudent and perhaps over eau
tious legislator. scholar Of credllable at
auaiuments, and personally very popular
ia his State and throughout the country,
lie was possessed Of large property in
and near Detroit, which city owes much Of
It's prosperity 10 bis public spirit
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
NEWS ITEMS.

Stewart, the merchant Prince in New
York, reports an income last year of Sd
$4,000, upon which he is TO pay tax Of
over 100000.
Ii is reported that forty Members OF
Congress have united in a request 10 Gov.
Brownlow Of Tennessee to call an extra
session Of the Legislature TO vote upon the
Constitutional amendment.
One of the Fenians captured by the u.
S. steamer Michigan has been recognized
as notep desperate, known as "Stone.
house Jack, ;" and lie Gov of Penusy lvania
has claimed him on a requstion, charging
him with murder and robbery at Pithole
on the Sd Of May last.
When Horace Greeley was in Washing
ton Offering to bail JEFF. Davis, he sent
word 10 Secretary McCulIoch that he
wanted him to ask Congress TO pass res
olulion for the resumption Of specie pay
ments on the first Of January next, and he
(Greeley) would lash Congress into it.
Hon. james Humphrey, member Of Con-
gress from the third New York district,
died at his residence iu Brook Ign, on Sat
the Goth inst.
The Doolitle.Jolnson republicans Of
Wisconsin have sent out a summons for a
convention but tue call is not sustained
by a single republican paper in the State.
A new Sam Patch jumped at Ncwburgh,
on Saturday, from the rigging Of a vessel,
seventy feet, 10 the water.
Ford's Theatre building 10 Washington,
is being fitted up under the direction Of
Surgeon Gen. Barnes. The upper story
viii be used for the Army Museum, and
the first and second stories for the yalua-
bic military records Of the war.
The Richmond Times says an order has
been issued at Washington for the release
OF the notorious Dick Turner, one Of the
commanders Of Libby Prisos during The
rebellion, and who was distinguished for
his cruelty to Union saldiers.
The grumbling Of the Canadian press at
tie alleged delay Of the United State,
Government in enforcing the neutrality
Law, reminds cue Of The boy who. Oh being
rescued from drowning, growied at The
quantity Of water &c had been obliged 10
swaii0a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

Duef Eramlaaa1a berumtd--NevsF
heard Pend lgA's character sor hQaesy aul
lfb rgtY csliej - qaeshea.
Magog HAwttY.--Am acquainted 9Th
Mrs Whstief Her character sr truth
aa3 ,eracity i col % = par Wi.A ihai e
othe, ueuen.
DAstfK BrNrLfT - Am acquainted
viib WlHJam Peado.ph. Mas always can-
slderea rather a ueak minded man, Vas
q very passionate mau. and considered
ooaarIly. Sboall think when Ia he beat
- be woa.d not realize ihe consequences
II g. ouu aefs. Never heard anything
agsinsl P,ud5lphs Cor honesty.
Cross EramiNatioa -- Should think Pen.
dolph knew enough 10 know that il was
wrong 10 strike a man with AZ axe without
any provocaii1n. Hardly think be knew
enough AZ an times to know that !, was
wrong 10 strike a man aith an axe under
sny circumstances, have seen him when
should hardly ihint be kHew The difference
between a man aud a stump.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

There Is a disease to which the doctors give many
names, but which few Of them understand III amp.
ly weakness breaking down Of the vital forces
Whatever It's causes {and they lnnumcnblg), ~
symptoms are IN the main the same. Among the most
prominent are extreme lasitude loss Of appetite loss
of flesh and great mental depression Indigestion aud
Stomach cgpgh are also frequently cgnepmitants u
this distressing state ~ body and mind The common
remark Ia relation TO persons Ia such condition r.
that they are cOusgmPtite Now, what these unfUru.
mates really want Il ty0r titat STRENGTH and ar err
aiHly dawn succeeds darknesa they can temperate
their ysems and regan perfect health by rrsorlng b.
HOsTETTER's CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTEEs
It il az clear hata hfe-redyins Tonic Is required Is
such cases, ~ that the dying fame Of an empty hhp
requires % BE- revived with new supply Of OIL Per
eely pare and nuoeaoa-, containing nothing bat The
most genial vegetable extracts shd cgmblaz ne TIRES
grand elements u siomsrbif, an Alternative, and q
genial iuytg9raHf. HOsTErTERs BIITERs are sui
.Abe ~ I'll constitutions, ard are applicable % tAs
diseases sad disabilities " We feeheF saE 70 !h0s d
Meu.-l
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

The ASSAULT ON Mr.. GRINNELL or
IowA.--"Perey'' thus describes the recent
disgraceful assault on Dir, Grinnel, Of
Iowa, by Gen. Rosseau Of Kentucky, on
the 18th:
1t will be remembered by readers Of the
recent debates in the House, that there
have oflate been several verbal skirmish-
e. between Gen. Rosseau OF Kentucky and
Mr.. Grinnell Of Iowa; their last spat was
on Monday, whea Gen. Rosseau got de-
cidedly the best Of it, and everybody sup
posed that the affair was ended.
This afternoon, when The House adj
iourned, it was raining fast, with thunder
and lightning, and tie members generally
LETT the capitol by The eastern portico 10
take the horse cars. As Mr.. Grnnell was
crossing the portico he was oyerlaken by
Gen. Ro.seau, much taller and very atll-
le,ic man, who carried in bis right hand a
rattan cane, one third u an inca in dame
ter. Placing bis left hani on Grinnell'.
shoulder Rosseau hurriedly asked him WHY
lie bad not retraelel his remarks Of Mon.
day.
Grinnen, rather as,onished, replied that
he had nothing 70 say.
Rosseau then declared that be would
make him retract, and gave him severe
blows with hs cane, right and left, in the
broadsword style 10 which Brooks assault.
ed Sumner, except that the blows fell low
er. two on the shoulders, two on the neck,
and Two on the face. On the last blow tie
cane was sbiyered into fragments and Ros.
seau ceased his attack. Meanwhile, Grin
nell had endeayored 70 arrest the blows
which we're aimed at biz head, receiving
portion Of one blo3 on his hand AZ Rgs.
seau ceased, Grinneil said ''You haven't
hort me" R3sseau replied. y didn't want
10 hurt you. wanted = digrace yoo, and
withdrew. followed by several o. bic friends
who had acted as be Escort.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
srArr NEWS
The Vermont Methodist Ssmiasry has
been locaIei Al Montpelier


The Vernon, Methodist Scmiasry has
been lccaiei Al Montpelier.
Nineseea car loads q Mormoas from
Europe. bound Sc Utah. passed through
81 Adams Saturday morning
The property &c il- Bellows Falls Ca
bal Company, comprising one q lhe bost
water powers ia New England, aaa .one
forty o. fay acres 81 land IN he village 81
Bellows Falls. a large PAL, u which vas
owned 10 Eugland, has been bought by a
company 81 capitalists from krenc. N III.
They viii commence the Improvement Of
il iho present season, aud ils iull develop
meat cannot lal to make Bellows Fails one
81 the most prosperous and thriving towns
10 the state.
A little gill Of Charles Clartc's. who wa.
attending school a, llardwick. recently fell
from a log upon which she was playing In
10 the mill pond, aud sani to the bottom
where the water wa, seven feet deep. The
Iule girls ran cor the teacher, Miss Ly dia
Porter, Of llardwjek, who instead Of going
tor help. hurried TO the spot, leaped into
Tie water, dore aopa 70 The child and TOOK
her out 10 the shore. Miss Porty then
went to work and brought it TO-
The disagreement Of the Committee on
the Vermont Chronicle with Mr.. McIndoe
The publisher has resulted in lengthy re-
port by the COMMITTEE 10 the General Con-
yention Of Congregational Ministers and
churches Of Vermont Of their failure to
agree with him, and protest from him. Ii
is quite probable that another paper will
be started as organ Of the denomination in
the State.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
TO CONsUMPTIvEs.

The advertiser having been restored u health IN few
weeks By Very simple remedy, alter haNlrg suffered
for several years with severe lung Affection and that
dread distass Consumption is ANXIOUS 10 make known
20 bis Fellow sufferers the means ~ cure.
10 oil who desire H. be will send copy " the pre-
scrpon used free If chafgcl With the directions pr
preparing and using the samr which they viii ind
SURF CtFE for Coast AprloS, AsrHak. Bnoktntris,
Couu s. tuLps, and al Threat and Lung AncctleuA--
The only object Of he udyrftserin sending The rescrp
tinn Is o benefit thp afflicted and spread Information
which be c0ncciSrs 10 be Invaluable and be hopes every
sufferer vii tfy HE remedy II viii cost them nothing,
and may pruyv blessing.
Parties wishing hs prescription FHEI, ~ return mail,
will address KEv, EDNABD a. WILSON,
81 Willamsbnrgh. Kings Go, NcN lurk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

How WIGFALL ESCAPED. - Among
other incidents connected with the escape
Of rebel congressman after the fall Of the
confederacy, the Richmond Enquirer re-
lates the following:
Several OF the members passed them
selves as paroled soldiers, and were trans
ported as such without detectian, on gov
eminent steamers, 10 points near their
homes. OF these were Mr.. Perkins and
Mr. Wigfall The latter in disguise that
preclnded oil suspicion, entered freely in
to conversation wnh the soldiers Of the
guard and in the course Of the CONVERSE
tion asked what they would do with old
Wigfall if they were to catch him ooh,
we would hang bun, certain, was the re-
ply. And you would serve him right,
replied WigialI, If j should be with you,
have no doubt that should be pulling
ut the end OF the rope myself The double
eatcndre was not suspected, and its wit was
therefore lost, but is worth producing now.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26
TuE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
stH JAMES eLARk =
CELEBRATED FEMALE PILLS.

This Invaluable medicine Is unfting 10 the cure ofkI
those painful aud dangerous diseases incident ihs 10
WBlr constitution.
n u1dvrattf al excess rtmnvgs al distractions from
regularity.
Those pills shupld BE- taken hy females that
pregnant during thy FIRST tUEEE MONTHS a. thty
90 bring Miscarriage; but every other time
aud in every UthrrelEy they an perfectly safe.
In al c8sys If Nervous and spinal Affections pain IN
the Back and Limbs liphNness Fatigue slight eset-
tin Paipaa.ian 81 tho Heart Lownss II spirta ltys
torrs Sick Headache Whites and nli the painful dis
eases peeasone rs dsurdtred ID stem these tis viii
effect q cure Whrn Bll other means ave iuilod
Fun pimp each package which
should be carefully preserved,
They can be- sent iu IA bottle. containing 90 pills post
free hy enclosing and thrcecen stantpsio any agent
Sodby Oh Druggists, sole United States agent
Jon MOSES
lyit ~ Cortlandt street. New York
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-06-26

A TRAITOR IN CoSGREss.-R epresen-
tatiye Harris, Of Maryland, made a speech
Thursday which would justify his expul-
sion. Ii is an unequiveeal justification OF
the rebellion, and Of the traitors by whom
it was initiated and prosecuted II excels
in impudence and venom, the speech Of
the Kentucky Senator made a few weeks
since, and which startled loyal men aud
disguised even copperheaks. The Senate,
though irritaled by the brazen character Of
that speech, did not see fit to take the for
NAL notice of it wLich its author coveted /;
and we presume the House will treat This
This speech with similar indifference.
But there should be limit TO the utter
ance of treason. Men may be permitted
to be yituperatIye and defiant on most sub
iects bu tuhen their avowals strike at the
root Of the Government, aud tend TO incie
its overthrow, hey step beyond the legtl-
mate boundaries Of debate, and their ut
terances become criminal.