davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Malaria Everywhere.

RARELY has THERE BEEN A SEASON AS FRUIT.
Full a. this Of malarious diseases. Not only on the
praries and In the valleys Of the West not merely In
all the old baunts Of Fever and Ague and Iiious Be
mtteut Fever have those prostrang diseases been un
usually vrulent but they have extended to towns and
cities never before infested with them, and have oven
ascended the mountains and attacked thousands o.!
people supposed to have been placed by the laws Of Ma
ture above their reach. Hence are compelled to ad
NIT that fatal element perades the Universal Air this
sesson I'd should at once resort TO the only approved
preventive OF its consequences,
HosTRTTRR'S STOMACH BrTTERS
tonic 80 potent an antisepsc perfect Alternative
80 Irresistible and stimuan 30 pure that it enables
the human system to resist and battle all the pred5
posing causes Of disease With the confidence that
ono clothed in inconbusdbls garments might move
among blazing buildings, the man who arms himself
against malaria with this powerful defensive medicine
may walk fever scourged district fearless OF its sau
brious atmosphere. The intermittents and remiaenN
at present 80 general In all parts OF the country may ne
but the forerunners Of deadlier scourge now on IT
vay westward from the far Esst Prepare the system
with
HosTETTER's BITTERS
for successful battle with the mephtc causes OF all
ezidemics Bo wise in time. Sold everywhere-Ne''
I-or1. lyo,lJ Non e. 1875 March %
sS-FINAL NOTICE.-AL PERSONS HAVING
demands against the Estate OF the late Governor JOHN
PETER RICHARDSON, Of Clarendon District will forth
with render attested statements thercoft MesSrs SIN
oSs sIMoNs sicltors No. IT Broad street. Charleston
aud nil persons indebted to the said Estate will make
payment to them to the undersigned.
CHARLES RICHARDSON,l Qualified
JNO p RICHARDSON, Executors
Clarendon. March 2l 1865 thms March %
aD-STATE OF SOUT II CAROLINA
COILErON DISTINCTLY r. a. WILLIS, ESQ.,, Ordi-
nary-Whcrcas. g. STOKES. Commissioner in Equity
has made suit to to grant him Letters of Admnistla
ton of tho Estate and Effects OF JOHN A WARREN,
lI. D., late OF Coeton District deceased: These are
therefore, to cite and adouish ali and singular the kin
dred and creditors Of the said JoHN A. WARREN, NJ.
D. deceased tho. they be and appear before me- in the
Court Of Ordinary to be held at Marlborough. the
27h april noxt, siter publication hereof ut II O'Clock
tho forenoon. to show CAUSE. if any they have. why
the ssid Administration should not be granted
Given under ray hand this 18th dIy cf March, Ammo
Douiui. 1866 Z a. WILLIS. o. C. D.
3larch % .h6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
The Daily News.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
EARGEsT CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

smrHE LIST OF LETTERS re-
s,,atuine In the Postofhoe at the end
- aaoh week is published officially
sn FHE DAILY NEWS every Fri
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

The wheat crop in portions OF East Tennessee
was much injured by the very cold weather in
February. Many farmers are ploughing up their
Ehe t .c..1ls -. <aw;as oats.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
MARRIED..

On the evening Of the Goth instant at Georges Sta
tion 8. c., by the Rev. DR.. r. RAYsoR Mr.. II. L.
WOLFE, Of Orangsburg District. to Miss SALLlE
daughter of the late Col JAMES RAYsoa, of CoNeton
District.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

~NoTICE.-- PERSONS HAVING
claims against the estate Of NATHANIEL GIsT, sr.,
JAS D. oIsT. and D. and n. aIsT. win present them.
properly attested, to the subscriber.
". O. GIsT, EIr and Adm.
Jonesvills P. O., Union Dist, s. O,
Marcia 2moss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Later from the North.

We have been favored at late hour by gen
tieman with New York paper OF Monday.
The steamship Moneka, Captain MARsHMAN
had arrived at New York on Sunday, and reports
having experienced heavy N. W. and s. &. gales
the whole passage. ''''''-'
No vessels left New York on Sunday, owing te
severe weather.
The schooner Sedona, from this port for Boston,
arrived at Holmes Hole March %.
The New York Herald Of the 26th inst. says
ssWe experienced yesterday some singular weather
At daybreak yesterday morning the sky was per-
feotly clear, betokening fair day. In two hours
afterwards heavy snow had fallen and the mer-
curry in the thermometer had fallen considerably.
Shortly after the sun came out very brightly and
warmly, and before night the snow had entirely
disappeared. About eight o'clock in the evening
it again began to grow cold, and by eleven P. III.
the thermometer indicated as low as twenty-three
above zero. BY twelve o'clock it had fallen an
other degree, and at two o'clock this morning
stood at twenty-four degrees above zero.
General SETH WILLIAMS, OF the United States
Army, died at Boston on the 25th instant.
General Howard has applied for fifty more ar
NV officers for duty in the Freedmen's Bureau.
The following is told OF strange phenomenon
lately taking place in the Grecian Archipelago
The story, fully vouched for az true by United
States and other officials who were eye witnesses
to the startling phenomenon, is stranger tnai
any fiction conceivable, and the phenomenon
itself is one Of the most remarkable evel
known. The island has risen from under
the sea, not suddenly, but gradually, ane
the water for miles around Was boilne
and steaming at a tremendous rate. While snii
i.land was thus gradually growing, that OF Son
torlip. near by, appears 20 have been disappear
ing. A gentleman who landed on the new i'isne
found it to be Of coal or lava, and still 30 hot ina,
eggs which he discovered thereon were cooked
hard. Among other curious accompanying pne
nomena is the appearance on the surface OF the
ocean, as good as new, of . vessel which was SUM
ten years ago. The island is several miles IN or
cumference, and, being Of volcanic orlgln' IL Il
supposed will disappear as soon as the f0rc0 0
the irruption is expended.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
Death of Senator Foote.
Ne,x York Market.

New YORK, March 28.-Cotton has an advancing
tendency, with sales Of three thousand bales, at
Al to ~ cents per lb. Gold %.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

n9 THE ARRANDALE JEWELRY DEPOT,
No. 254 KING STREET.-we understand the GRAND
PIANO FORTE at this establishment is now included
amongst the prizes 70 be drawn As It is first class
instrument and valued at $780, 1t will undoubtedly be
very cheap TO the person who get 1t for dollar.
March 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ CHURCH OF THE HOLY COMMUNION.
There viii be Divine Service In this Church ToNgAt
and the usual exercises Of Thursday night in Passion
Week. at halfpast O'Clock. March 90 :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
OBITUARY

OBITUARY.
DIED, at Sumter April %. R. a. RAY, OF New Or
leans late Captain In the Confederate Navy. Tho
body will be brought down for funeral Dterment In the
Magnolia Cemetery, thin afternoon, at O'Clock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

aSCHARLEsTON, MARCH %, 1S6s.-NOTIOE
TO STOCKHOLDERS OF WASHINGTON AND NEW
ORLEANS TELEGRAPH CoMPANY-You are hereby
notified to call at American Telegraph O3ce, Meeting
street, for Dividends due on your stock.
D. O'KEEFB,
March 27 Manager.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
BY TELEGRAPH,
Later frora Europe.

Nsw YORK, March 27.-The steamsh; China
has arrived, with Liverpool dates to the 18th
instant.
The sales of Cotton for the week amounted to
ninety thousand bales, OF which thirty.three thou
sand were to spectators and exporters.
The market had advanced one ~ penny, clos
ing buoyant The sales on Saturday, the 18th
instant, amounted to twenty thousand bales-Mid-
ding Uplands being quoted at 2od.
y. s. Five-twenties, 10! to 701.
Death of Senator Foote.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator FooTE died In
Shis city this morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

SPOKEN LIKE A HERo.-A literary gentleman,
who is engaged in writing book on some events
lin the war, in which MosBY was concerned, has re-
Gently had some correspondence with that noted
parsonage, and short time ago inquired OF him
il it would be safe for "a Black Ropublican-ono
dyed in tho wool"-so he described himself-to
make Mt tho present time q horseback journey
Through Virginis. In reply, that famous rough
rider writes the gentleman as follows:
II you have any desire to visit the historic
scenes Of Virginia, hope you will not be deferred
by any apprehension for Your personal safety.
You will be just as safe from molestation here as
in the streets Of Boston. Should you determine
to visit Northern Virginia, would be glad to see
you at my home; and can at least promise that
yon will not find mo that monStr1rns ho,7endunl Of
the Northern imagination. By-the-by, ono OF the
regiments most frequently encountered was from
Boston-the 81 Massachusetts. Col Lowell 1
once met detachment of it under command Of
Major Forbes, Of Boston; and, although our en-
counter resulted in his overthrow, ho bore HIM
self with conspicuous galantry, and I SAW him
wound one OF my best men with his sabre. also
had an interview with Capt. Barton, Of Msssa-
chusetts who served on Gen. Eustace's staff, and
interested myself to procure his exchange.
In the event Of your visiting Virginia, shall be
most happy to extend to you any facility in my
power for seeing places Of interest, &c.
AT A MEETING OF the Stockholders of the Kings
Mountain Railroad, lately held at Yorkville in this
State, the following resolution wac adopted, to
enable the Company to reconstruct their yoad:
Resoloed, That the President and Board OF Di-
roctors be authorized 10 Issue twenty-five thou.
sand dollars of seven1 per cent. coupon bonds, OF
the denomination OF five hundred dollars, interest
payable sem-annually at the First National Bank,
in Charleston, s. Co. where tho principal will also
DO paid on the 1st OF January, lS7l-dro years
from January last-Thc principal and interest to
be secured by mortgage OF the road, all its
equipments and depot buildings. and that inc
same be legally conveyed to parties, in trnst, for
that purpose and that the President md Board
OF Directors be empowered to sell, hypothecaIe, or
in any other way dispose OF the bonds for cash,
and apply the proceeds to the immediate recon
structiou OF the road.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

~ UNITED STATES TAX NoTICE.-THE
United States Direct Tax Commissioners for the District
Of South Carolina hereby give notice ths the Tax Rolls
OF the Parish OF St Bartholomew completed. and
that the taxes may be paid the lands and lots there
In, for the present at their Office, In marlborough.
South Carolina; and Charleston, 10. 20 Broad:street
rear Of Law Range. N7 rs
WIN. HENRY BRISBANE,
W.. E. WORDING,
o. 8. Direct Tax Commissioners for So. ca.
Dated ct Charleston. O. this 2sth dsy Of March, 1886
March 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29
~ ALL HOLDERS OF TEE BONDS OF

@ ALL HOLDERS OF TEE BONDS OF
the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company,
North Carolina, respectfully requested to make
themselves known, as possible to the UNDER
New York. giving class and numbers OF bonds held By
them respectively, that the Company may confer with
them on matters relating TO their interest
HENRY II. DRANE,
President Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Com.
pany Wilmington. N Q. thstul5 February22
eg HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pro.
paration for the hair ever offered to the public.
1t is vegetable compound and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL.
COLOR
1t will keep the hair from falling out
1t clcanses the scalp and makes tho hair soft Ius
trous, and silkcn.
1t is splendid hair dressing.
Noperson, old or young, should fail to use it.
IT is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE ErRsr
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
as Ask for Halls Vegetable siciliaa Hair Reneve-
anu taRe no o'nes. r. P. HALL & co.,
Nashua, n. a., fropretors.
For sale by all Druggists. Wholesale by
KING & CASSIDEY.
"'raI thly' Charleston, sd
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

asTHE COMMISSIONERS OF ROADS FOB
Saint James Goose Greek will meet at the wsssamasaw
Chapel on Monday ID April at II O'Clock A. n.
J.J. BROWNING,
March % 2 Clerk OF the Board.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

nSNoTICE.-CON CONsIGNEES PER SCHOONER
n DoANE, from Boston, are hereby notified that shs
is This Day diacharging cargo At Kerr's Wharf All
Goods remaining the wharf at sunset wiz be stored
at expense and risk Of owners. P. p. LOCKE.
March 20 .t.. ,,tsslse 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-03-29

~ CE.-CONSIGNEES PER SOHR. A.
P. HOWE from Boston, hereby notified that she is
This Day discharging cargo at Kerr's Wharf All goods
remaining the Wharf at sunset will be stored at ex.
pense and risk Of owners. PIP. LOCKE. .
March 4 .at
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
Bon Fem 9rtbtrn practifd,rn
Cbfmikfr in Oer lUelf.

81 1ets NIT s. 8. Sstmbclt In gr,tnturs :
tr tsFBt metnsr s8otnuna etserutsr srs @fotbts
ts uap mar 70 efoisgei& in lerm 0tIt Nft. ale
tsinsr lsinsr @6lsssn rcr itm.. Sd tntr s'n
isbr sin1isss 1rtte,l atsr lsinsn Gtaraftss uts
SsfGdftsBda.
SO IN. g2fia tman, -
(6irma ppirsrs II gPetstimarl
".- ptaetilte @ttmtfrr
@dt 9ts u. Srpwrfr Dblaptlptia.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
Meabtng GtIenbQDn It.

Scmmers Glnri0tuns .-Suni IL, 1866.
GrcSs SsuptlInis bonn Iprbsn unb Nothp Z.
len fir philadelphia. 9seu gjcrf, NeaOinsD Yot!s'
rtlis, Ianaqua, @iblaaS. Sstancn, GusntUwr,
&alrn, &pbrata, ett!,, 2artafsr, Golamaia,
&C., &C.
3iss 1rrla6eu SarrIsturs itir Neu gorf ipis
fUlst: lin 800, $40 unp 9,05 Scsmitass,
gao 2,i0 uno 9,l5 9ia@mittags, uno lanssn In
gurf an uE! 600 unb 1910 Sorntiiass, unp
4,t0 $50 unb i0,45 Na&mitta9a. strtiEbtn
10 mil atnli&sn Eyains apf Der Wsnnlplpania
@ifs1tG0n. S1taffarren bs9ttten tIs 500 ll9r
WorBfn unb 915 Waas Sralns.
GsrIaIlm i5agrisbur8 fir Neaetng. gsttfoi(ls
Samaaua, Wiingeplle, Ilblanp, Yine @rpSt,
glsntown uno Ybtiapefpbia I'M 8 10 8ormit
tags, uRo 2.t0 unb i 10 gfaHmi.tass, 9alirn
an tn 9ebaucn uub zen 9auptlatOrrn. Die
4.t0 NaGmittog Grain maht 8rrhntana'n
bios fir p6ilatdpbta unb @plumHd. Sir
| @OttsSitIs. G9uylfil Sapsn unb Nuturn iiter
Ssn G6uslfill uno Susausbanna 8ailroap, Der,
tabt 3arrirtur8 um $40 Na@mita9s.
l. 3Mtdtsbrsnp BsrlaHen N;u'gurt I'M 90
unp 8 90 MUrasn5, 1900 0lttage unp 300
Na@mttaSs, philadelphia um 8.t5 Wcr9sns
unb $50 RadniittaB5. Ga Bes 9IiIasisJua
perldbt DG,!ateptia um 7.30 WCrstne unp su.
rddfr9rsnD Sisacins um $50 9a@n,ittass unb
talt an ailrn Siationtn; VcttsUills I'm as
Mcysens une 2.i5 Aa&mIttass: Nlbtane 90
uno II 80 SOrmitiags ano 05 Na6mittags !;
samaana III, 9.45 Wprssns uns 90 Raamtt
iaes urS 8 55 abtnss.
Gfrld5t Vottepitle fir Sarrie6ura. ii6sr ben
Shuqf'a unD Suaquebanna &ailrUap, u,u7 90
NadmiitaSs. .. .s-.
8sapira 9treomptatIrn5,3pa: &crlGEi Mea.
oine um 600 8ormIttass unb tstr! UNI 500
Na6mittaae pur ptlapeipbia sur6i
Gctumbia @iisnbatns3das p'rtaGen @,atire
Nm Gas @ormittuss 1905 Winass unb / 5
Ra@mittasS iiir gPhrata, eitib, eanfalsr, 60
lumbia &c.
Tr Sonnta9sn:
gsrlaIIen 9leu.sJcrf um 800 Na&mittaas,
ptilabslptia um 90 @crmittaas, unS 3 is
Na&mIt.ass. (Der @crsfn 8.lltr. qua acb, t!of
mad Neaone , Wcttepile UNI 500 SCrmittng5.
5eHtaaue um7 80 8ormittass 6arrIsbure I'm
9.05 8crmittaas unb Stealing I'M / .33 uut
7.30 McrssnS fir Sarristura, I'm 10 50 Scr
mt!aBs fir Neu g,rf, unb A,25 NaamitsaSS
fur gbilaoslpbIn.
Communication, Msilsn. S6ul 5trien anb @r.
| cur fon. Sidsis ;u terabseisbtsn prriisn wtrssn
aussssebsn nad unh Ron allen gunften.
so pfunb @cpGd pirb isSrn paTusIsr rrloutt,
une @bsds bafiir es8etsn. .'.
g. 2(. MieoQ5.
Gtn. Supt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
e6te Yrdparate.

Sstsr intsuscnts Nann, Der einmal stpas pcn
sinsm Auadialbcr eetauft bat. rpeib bsit Nrbi.
Gin fsbr wobl Don iOSsnannsen paisntmsbieinrn
Ielb1 asma6tH Dotiorsn 3u unterl6eeen. bic su
oumm linb, ar;tlihs 8scrrte su fGrsibsn. unb
pisl su bumm UNI islbl WrpisInsn gu prfertistn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
Gin Cinriticuitr
1T ein W'ittrI wrltes auf bic Hiers
f"> piyft. Z .-'.i :
s { | nj bp I b's g II 6 |
@gfracG ri

ipirft por3Galieb; it aneenebm- fur 9e
i6mod uno 8erut. frei BON olten idbdo
liben Gi9eni6aften uno idnea in feline
8irfun9. .. - i. sa.'.a,e.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
g Of d c 6 cit t c

usrlu6m auf fpnfdirtens Neiis. grrfdufs au tffee-
suirsn, ippsm lie Sbfiis ppn @nprsiungsn amer.
tannt gutter Meoeeinen atldrtiben unb lelbfse-
mattte Certificate bin5ufiiotn s,. INC
Die meeieiniite 0Aieal&aft 1ett einfa6,
trin uno rnaistGtiih ba, iie BAT abatIntm sur
8aHs. @rfatruns beiatist itrs astrsn unp 0abr-
ssit alIein ma4t le eitabsn. ,' q r..-..- ....
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
9 { i | q II 6 t.
Elm o,,fcr lcf,0ufter 9iafut!

Sn ieoer Staot, Saunibip uno Ganntp
in oen 8ersini9ten Stoaten uno
Canada.
5sfbaItt gdns nsM nno niat ftDm'srss. -
aein .5sprlry Ohrr 9gsntfbait 9umbns.
@srnir,. Domen unO Srrsn Die nun ofPrrtrfn,
MAIDEN pun $50 tie $500 per D'cnAt.
,7ur So bio $40 Capital netbwenei8
Srssnb Ssmanb esr sInise Stunt,n bss 5a8sf
iibris Dat. IOllle far Gas Ndfrrs lsnesn. 9ls-
srsIfltt NIT Starnp
@. 10. JaHfon une 90.
9. .. by, / ,348 Baltimore, glb.
Stunt 26, 1866. nq3W
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
Sin WDrt s1r Warnuna.

gsfunbtsit N 1str pi&ts bic aeibsntrn ica.
ten feline Webirin sttrauftn unb fein Mtt.rl,
Oeisn 8sfanetSsils aud mod anbers Yerfcnen als
bic 5atrieuntsn fennsn, obtr bis fe ffds ron tsm
srfOfs tsiIsltsn btnrsifrnt dttrpuat patm. T..
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28

(sus esm pbitu @rsnins s'ufIstin. 10. spdr,)
gBir Fnb erfreut pon psm forwdtrcnteu Gue-
ecb ,u bbrsn. bsn infer qanbsmann Der 9potbcs
fer. 5trr $. 8. Sslmtplp fcrtWdbrsnp In 8tu
gcrt BAT. Ssnr Npottrfe bcfnpst T& ntttn
Dem Metrcpcltan Su!l, IN 20 5ub lang. 230
Su6 iisf unb Stod bod, es III Elm srcbartiees
@,tlGdit unb fpriGt fstr gu @unfsn feinsr gtr.
Ia 10. .Nrtfd. Gr tat aubsrbsm sInen aabtn
uno eins giscsrla9e tier. bic stenfolIS MuRu
ibrsr &rt ljnb. Ollie feline Wtetramsntt linb
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28

Sir biefe &ranfbeiten 1T es Elm aud
ldllt9es GoroinalmittsI unb Fam nj
9enu9 9eprisfen tperoen. d
.I' Slft Gu nit oerurti9en f6rend
SbmerSen beboftet i'm Huden ooer
oen 9uftenS Z Ea9ti1 elm Gbeetofel d
oelnfboloe8ubu miro oib beiIem., -
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28

''n<' &ib >6nnbf6nbe fdr @annsperfOnen,
ouen 8urben un better Suatdt s. g. Srns's eupo um-
ren @oaines qGp6 n6mben S-o II sf
.9amiton S5tro6e, oeid unerbolb Dem 0Qen 9auie
IQentaun, IRGrj 6, 1866. naIS
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
5ar Gemustbuunsa aIes

=. UT 0e Hu 9tpunn9 dllef
febt Die meoirinifte GrfGuterune abel
Subu in Der Sereini9ten Staaten pb0r
maccpoe:
Su4u: Der @mu& III fart unb einiser
ma6en arpmatil6, Der @sidmdd 1T tittsrli@
BEN Minssei&made GsnIih. es pirb sorsuss}
wsiis bti esipen Der Saincrsdne, 5arnsriss
trrnifAsn Slalen'G Gaturtt. ftdrtbaitr gfseiicr,
Der Slae unb Sarnr5tvs, 8rarttsttn be, gcr1
itrtuoriie, ,uridacboItere eS ptsr anpcGf1nti8.d
BaifsrIdllen, terb,isffibrt pur6 sintn Sstiuia
Der Spannfraft. au6s,eem bet Tsertpfs. Gro1 4
aii6sn StbsumatiSmus, eautafsstionrn unp gpal
isriaGt. H@
BUR peiteren 8ele brun. q
iebe profefor Demees aus9s,sibnetra
8erf dbcr dr5ttidbe proris. "
Slebe Seobabtlin9en eema5t BON Or.
pbpilc su 9bilaoelpbia. t.-#...
Siebe all uno ieoss beoeutence @erf
iber Meoi3in. ..'.'7 n
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
@cr3tc InS Ssmhere

m6sen 9efdai9it RotiB nebmen :
So made rfsin @slRimnib aus ben Ysaai|
ilen.--Ssl&bpIbs Su&u Grtroet behhbt d
Satu. Gubebsn unp sGaaso Irntersn, Die {.
Dsr gro6tsu Sorsfatt eusseleisn ffrb unb 3uI
rettst mad ben 8rSrln Der Yta,masis unb 81
mie. ,a4ara s## g.s
Dssfe 9eilanbtteit. fnp ais bic wirsIamf
Dturftea btfannt. H;| II. ~ :
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
ltnfere Srennbs bic Gdbies,

" o.
m pt NNGDe nb
befon ~ be Sreini9s Rleoer
emporium. Die aaerp6fen Stplen
pi bfamt b neoer babel 1T fem @orab br e Sdnns Sab
&noer Sabren a f0nnu
.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1866-08-28
Gtll eldnsenber Stp(f ppn Gtnber Rleiberl
unterDemben 1tllb llnterbpIen.


aa bic e @ni peIfaot uf bu mad SO eebsn tort fann
pdtten SYen an5ebn foet
fbedy unb wpabliGe Seipsr seanf bdsR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-08-10
Romnnce in Roston.

~ Afew weeks since, avery wealthy South
err gentleman visited Boston to make pur-
chases, and while sojourning at a promin-
ent hotel was taken suddenly i'll. His mall
ady was of such character that 1t required
the skill Of an eminent physician, and the
attention of an experienced nurse, and such
experience was found in the person Of a
young and comfy Irish girl, a domestic in
the hotel. She had but recently been en-
,ployed to do the work In the hotel, and had
during the short time engaged given such
satisfaction to her employer that he at once
selected her 10 minister ia the sick chamber
Of our young friend. Watchful and atten-
tive, hearing every sound and answering
every call, did this faithful nurse perform
her task, thinking Of herself, nor feel
ing the fatigue of broken rest. Day after
day did this devoted (for what else could 1t
have been bat devotionp) ministering an
gel assuage the pain and battle the fevered
brow of her youthful sufferer and charge.
Skillful treatment and kind care succeeded
al last to produce the much desired change,
and our young friend rapidly improved.
Convalescence followed the administering
of proper restoratives, and short ocea-
sional drive In the country gave that buoy
ancy and strength so much needed after a
severe sickness. Social conversation be-
tween the invalid aud his faithful compan-
ion of the sick room was frequently had,
and upon every such occasion the represen-
tative of wealth was impressed to reward
one who had been so attentive. Interviews
were sought for and encouraged, and upon
very fine morning, the sun shining in all
its splendor and effulgence, just such .
morning above all others to "pOp the ques-
tion," did the possessor of thousands pro-
pose to the girl OF toll to become his wife.
Say, fair reader, what would you have said
= TO proposition so abrupta and unexpected
Well, we know, you would have replied the
same as sensible Mary did; for she said
80 Yes,p and the two loving hearts were
made one that very day, and the poor girl
of yesterday is now the blushing bride of
wealth to-day. Long may Edward and
81 Mary live to enjoy each others love.-CdM-
bridge (MaSs.) Press, ........a a .-
The every fne morning" was that Of
"a Saturday last, and the place where the
"two loving hearts were made one" was
the neighboring city of Charlestown.-
"Mary" is possessed of an unusual amount
of personal beauty. The Southern gentle
man is about twenty-tour years of age.
The bride is not twenty.-Boston Post, Aa-
gust 6. Fea .t- H#