davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07


AfLer the saccrssfaIlaying Ct the new At
lal,t;c Gable, the Great Eastern, Terrible and
Albany Jeff Hearts Content for the parpose
Of raising escelle Of 1865, which parted
in nfaocean. by the new Gaalesye learn
that the Old Cable was successfully raised On
September End, (sunasy lasts and spliced
THIS news was despatched b the cla Cable
to Eatcntia, thence BY tie new Cable 70
Hearts Content. At the time Of sending the
dispatch. the Great Eastern was 700 miles
from Hearts Content and paying out the Ca
bic, with eVorssttl4issgs going Oh well.
Within the next few days. IN all probable
ity, this ca5lekwill be successfully laid and a
second line Of telegraphic communication
opened up with Europe
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07
NURSING EsOTTE.ES,
\ TTENVsoN RETAILERS.

G. I. COCHRAN & co.
have just received q large lot Of Smoking Tobac-
eo which they offer by the barrel al low figures
to retailers. be
June l5-tf
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07


Z TtNG8INI A :--At rjles held in the Clerks
Office Of the Circuit Court for Augusta Co,
the Sd day Of September 866.
benefit i William il. FANS trustee, 15gfaag
AGAINST
'LoganJ Maupin, George Poage, and the Siam
ton Boot, Shoe and Leather Factory efeaaants
IN DEBT; = fig
The object of this suit is to recover from the
Defendants the sum of6ll3 90, withinterest from
The 28th day of April, 1861 till paid, and charges
Of protest So, 50.
Il TIE Defendant George. Poage not having en-
tered bis appearance, and It appearing by salts
factory evidence that be is nota resident ofFtfis
Commonwealth: 1t is ordered thathe do appear
here within one month after due publication of
this notice, and do what's necessary 70 protect
lis interest.
A Gopy-Teste,
Sept. at.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1866-09-07


XTGRGsNEas--Atr rules held in the Clerk
v Office ofthe Circuit Gonrt for Augusta Co,
the Sd day Of September 1866.
Central Bank Of Va, (wbo sues for the benefit
Of William 4: Tams, Trustee)-1'fai'aD
AGAINST.
Lou Kayser and william B. Kayser, -Defts;
IN DEEa.
The object Of this suit il to- recover from The
Defendants the sum ofSl50.oos wifaintercstfrom
the llthadaY Of November, 1862 til paid,
The Defendant Lou Kayser, not having entered
his appearance and il appearing By satisfactory
evidence that he is notsa resident OF this Com
monwealtl: It is ordered that he do appear here
within one mon thafter due publication Of this
notice, and do what IS necessary to protect. his
interest.
4..A Aioopv--Teste {.
J. RYAN, CLERK,
Sept. 7-st.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
Is Health Worth Having z?

II 1t Is. protect It, Its jewel as easily lost vr-
tue, and in difficult to recover. Nature
climate and especially at this season. requires
to be occasionally reinforced But everything depends
upon the tonic used for this purpose. The medicinal
tnctures all Of ohieh based alcohol are
dangerous Quinine. everybody finds out who takes
much of It, is slow poison. One safe protective from
all unhealthy atmospheric influences exists and one onv
This powerful preventive is HOSTETTER's CELE-
DRAFTED STOMACH BITTERs. o compound OF the
purest stimuant manufactured with the most Of
ective tonics Alternatives, regulators and depurators
that chemistry has yet extracted from the botanical
kingdom ConvAescents, languid and feeble from re-
cent sickness will find the Bitters An incompatible
Restorative. not dsagreeable to the TASTE and emil
nenty invgorating. No other stimuant produoesRthe
Same effect 40 this somachio. It does not exotic or
dut.er the nerves, or occasion sny undue arterial
actions but at once soothes and the
system and the animal spirits 6 Julyo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

THE SUBSCRIBER issued proposals. short time since,
10 publish o volume Of "Reminiscences, to consist of
one hundred pages at fifty cents per copy but found
in collecting the materials, that 1t would be impossible
to conhne 1t within those limits and that would reach
about one hundred and fifty pages. He has been COM
the increase of matter being more than equivalent to
the increase of price, The "Reminiscences will be ready
for delivery on Thursday, the 18th inst.
Mr. ANDREW FOWLER is authorized to deliver copies
to purchasers. For sale at WALKERS nery corner
Of Market and and at all the bookstores
J. N. OARDOZO.
W. s. O. CLUB HOUSE GrN.-Pure soft, and unequal.
cd. We place this celebrated brand Of gin before the
public as pure, undduuerated article that only
quires to be known to be appreciated Medical of
the highest standing acknowledge that it has great
medical properties, and to those who 1t incidentally
1t is particularly recommended. WM 8. CoRwIN & Co.,
No 900 Broadway N. Y, Sole Importers. For sale at
T. e. BEDFoRD's, No. $50 King street, Charleston.
BUSINESS Nor1oE.-we call attention to Mr.. JOHN
CoMMNs. He offers one hundred Of shoes, com.
prising summer styles for ladies' gents and ohdren
retail for two months Fifty cents on each pair will
certainly be saved by the purchasebesides getting
prime shoe for wear.
Call at No. 1877 Meetingstreet up stairs. nearly oppo
site to Hayne-street, sign of the Big Shoe tuths9
EVERY FAMILY should have q case of DR.. HUMPHREYs'
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES They simple
easily applied, harmless. and yet, in thousand in
stances they arrest disease allay pain and suffering
save calling the DOCTOR and friend indeed The
valuable service rendered immensely overbalances the
small sum they cost. See advertisement. Address
HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.,
No. 562 Broadway, N. Y.
AN INoREAsINa DEMANDING article has ever won
more general and lasting favor than
PLANTATION BITTERS
The demand for them from ladies' clergymen, NOR
chants, &c, is incredible.
The simple trial of bottle is the evidence present
| OF their worth and superiority.
For Dyspepsia and Low Spirits Bad Breath, Pain in
tho Side, Back and Stomach, Distress after Esting &,
Headache, Heartburn &C.. confidently recommend
| the PLANTATION BIrrERs.
They the test tonic taken No change
Of diet required while using them Eat all the good,
| healthy food your stomach Graves.
The good effects OF PLANTATION BrrrBRs seen
upon making the arst trial. very few bottles often
leave the worst dyspeptio sound and hearty
FROM HEAD 10 FooT. tuths3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
Wonderful but True!

MADAME REMINGTON. THE WORLD RENOWNED
Astrologist and Somnambustic Clarvoyant while in
crvoyan state deneates the very features OF the per
to marry and by the aid of an instrument
Of intense power, known the Psychomotrope guar
anees to produce perfect and lfelke picture Of tho
future husband wife of the applicant with date of
marriage occupation, leading traits Of character go
This Is no imposition. testimonials without number
can assert. By stating place of birth, age, disposition,
color of eyes and hair, and enclosing nifty CENTS and
stamped envelope addressed to yourself, you will
ceive the picture by return MAIL together with desired
information.
Address in confidence. Msdame GERTRUDE REM
INaToN, P. o. Box 2s7, West Troy. N. Y.
Mays tuths3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
[CoMMUNICATIoN.]

Messrs. Editors: Il had recently the pleasure OF
meeting HENRY NJ. BRUINS, LII. D., formerly Prin-
oipal of the High School OF Charleston, now Prin-
cipal of the Classical Boarding School Of Camden
In conversation he jocosely suggested the follow
ing lines from HORACE motto for the next
edition OF the "Prison Life Of JEFFERSON DAVIS -:
Hordce-Epishe 16. Book 2, Line "a
Vir bonus ct sapiens audebit dicere Pentheu
Rector Theoarum, quid me perferre. pstique,
lndignum coges? Adimam bona. Nempe pecus tam,
Lectos. argentum. Tpllas cet In manicis ct
Compedibus spvo te sub cosiode. tenebo,
Ipse Dens, simulatque volam solvet.
The good and wise man will dare to say, "See.
STANTON, what shame you will compel me to en-
dure?" 81 will take away your property" "My cat
tie, forsooth, my land, my furniture, my money
you can take them" 81 will confine you in hand
cuffs and shackles under Major General MILES. -
"God himself will release me-" X.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
The Ladies' Mutual Aid Association.


| -Nessrs. Eduors:-The Ladies' Mutual Aid Asso-
citation desire to return thanks for the following
donatons:
From Mr.. L. o. BATES, piece Calico, over so
yards.
liberal donation of various materials and trim
mings for work.
handsome anonym GUS donation of hardware;
consisting OF SCISSORS, needles, pins, pens, &c.
most useful to the Association.
We beg leave to acknowledge Mr. n LEVIN
Jrs, kind tender of his express wagon to take the
work to and from the Superintendent to the Ward
superintendent. In connection with this, we are
indebted to Messrs. GRUBER & Co. .ur eight large
boxes, properly marked for transportation OF said
work.
To the proprietor of the Meeting street Ice
House we return thanks for his kind daily supply
of ice to the ladies at the Depository.
BESIDES these, many other donations have been
received from various individuals Of less value,
but not less acceptable, such brooms, pals,
&c.,-which all encourage lis as evidences OF the
interest taken in our work.
Orders for work of any kind left at the DEPOSIT
tory, in Chalmers street, will be promptly attend
ed to by our Gerry efficient and highly esteemed
Superintendent.
We would invite the kind attention of the public
to the "Sales-room" of the Association at the
Monday, 10th instant, where they will find va
riety Of articles suitable for the wardrobes of
ladies, gentlemen, children and infants We
would also bring to the notice of the ladies the
dressmaking department Of this Association, and
would solicit their patronage.
w. T. D., Secretary and Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

the Cinnamon themselves. 1t was about three feet
high made Of various colored tissue paper, cut in
fantastic shapes, and pasted q light wooden
frame 30 as to form variegated transparent Ian
tern. For this fancy article they asked the mo-
dest price of SIS. At last accounts they had not
found any one sufficiently gullible to become a
purchaser.
PRovosT Court, July 13.-United States us.
Alexander Hamilton (colored). Stealing a revolv-
er.-Chas. Harvey testified that he left his re-
volver down stairs on the sideboard, and went up
stairs to sleep; heard some one in the house, and
ran down and missed revolver; saw defendant,
and had him arrested, and found the revolver on
his person. Two other witnesses testified to the
revolver being found on defendant $50, or sixty
days hard labor on tho streets
United States Us. John Mitchell (colored). =
Trespass.-PATRIcK MCNAULEY testified to de-
fendsnt treapassing on his premises. 20, or five
days hard labor on the streets.
United States us. Eliza (colored) This was q
case Of disgraceful quarreling and fighting be-
tween white woman and a colored wench. The
colored woman brought the white woman to Court
the other day and had her fined s5, and the white
woman, determined to have her revenge, aggra-
vated the negro until she struck her, and then
brought her to Court. The Judge, very properly,
fined them IS each. They were like pair of
Kilkenny cats, ready to tear each other to pieces
in the Court Room and if the reporter had the
sentencing Of them, he would throw them in a
hogshead together and let them fight it out
MAYORS Court, Friday Morning, July 13.-An
individual who mstook tho stalls in the vegetable
market for sleeping berths was fined So.
man with defective chin was fined SIS for
being very disorderly.
Two drays running in King-street fined So
each.
Aman who was taken up for lying down drunk
in Meeting -sszeet, near the Market, deposited s5
which he forfeited by non-appesrance.
man for firing pistol at 1 A. NJ. in Berres-
ford-street was fined SIS.
badly crippled boy, who said that he enlist ted
in the Confederate States Army from Columb ia,
and had not been home since, and in the mean
time had had his foot shot off at Secessionville,
and been confined in Northern prisons, applied for
lodgings. The poor fellow had beon, for some
time past, in the City Hospital, and was very
anxious to go homo. Due inquiry will be institu-
ted, and proper disposition made of the unfortu-
nate youth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

CHINESE IN CHARLEsToN.-On yesterday the
curiosity of King-street promenaders was no little
excited by the appearance Of three genuine Chi
namen, trying to sell huge paper lantern. They
were dressed in loose linen jackets and pants, and
might have been taken for bright mulattoes, by
casual observers, il it had not been for their pig
tails. Their hair, black, coarse and straight, was
shaved, except on the crown, where It wac allowed
TO grow long like woman's and was plated In q
long TAIL and wound up under the hat.
The lantern was almost as great curiosity aa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

THE BosToN LINE OF STEAMERS. Rs.-Gradually
trade and commerce are accomplishing the great
work Of reconstruction, which the Radicals for
the past year have go assiduously labored to pre-.
vent. Slowly all the old lines of communication
between the South and the rest of the Union are
being re-established. Another link is about to be
repaired. A line of steamers will soon run be-
tween this city and Boston. A fine steamship, the
Iheo. ID. Wagner, named after one Of our most
distinguished and influential citizens, will leave
Boston on the 28th inst. for this city, and will be
followed by another vessel in O few days. Mr.. A..
j. SALINAS is the agent at this port, and we hope
that the increased trade Of city in the fall will
be such as to induce him to advise the increase
OF the number of vessels on this line.
There has always been a demand in Charleston,
as indeed in the rest of the world, for Yankee
notions, and cheaper lots will probably be one of
the benefits Of this new line.
Cool ScAMP.-Some time ago young man,
representing himself Mr.. JAS. w. CHEATHAM,
brother Of the gallant and respected Gen. B. f.
CHEATHAM, of Confederate fame, came to this
city, and through his representations as above,
having been long confined in the prisons of the
North, and very desirous of reaching his home,
succeeded in obtaining from some Of our citizens
money and clothes, stating, at the same time,
that the money would be refunded by his brother,
the General. AS we have no doubt this party has
been and ia now engaged in like ''Aeecing" ex-
pedition in other communities we append, for
the benefit of the public the suboined letter from
Gen. CHEATHAM to a gentleman Of this city, which
explains itself:
WARTRAcE, Tenn, July 2, 1866.
Dear Sir:-Yonrs Of June 18th has been re.
ceved. Jas. w. Cheatham is no brother of mine
or relation that am aware Of. 1 am satisfied he
is an mposter. have received two let ters from
him myself, which I suppose he writes to show
others that he is in correspondence with me-
Show him up in the papers, with request that il
be copied in other Southern papers.
Yours, very respectfully,
b. +. CHEATHAM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
Freights on tho Northeastern Railroad.

Freights on the Northeastern Railroad.
We have been favored with a perusal Of a pri-
vate letter from merchant in Darlington, s. c.,
to one of his correspondents in this city; and
through the kindness of the latter, are enabled to
lay the following extract before our readers:
DARLINGTON July 10, 1866.
- y
write also to you one who has at heart the
interest of our old, honored and battered, yet
noble city, to ask that you endeavor, through
your Board OF Trade, to cause reduction Of
freights on the roads connecting this section to
Charleston. A drummer from New York came
into my store last week, and tried to induce me
ments were about being perfected, and would
soon be, whereby goods would be brought from
New York 20 Mars Bluff Ia landing on Pee Dee
River, only fourteen miles from this place., b.
vessels, at freight of one dollar and fifty cents
per barrel. We can haul goods from the Bluff
with wagons at cost of about five dollars per
day, and in day bring about six thousand dol
Cheraw, which last supplies tho whole of the
southeastern and middle western sections Of
North Carolina, are both directly on the Pee Dee
and for them the expense from the Bluff will be
still less. Now a barrel weighs 200 pounds, and
the freight on Northeastern Railroad is dollar
per 100 pounds, and on Oheraw and Darlington
Railroad fifty cents per 100 pounds. You will thus
see that it will be cheaper to ship goods from
New York to this section, than from Charleston,
even supposing the buyer paid in New York
Charleston prices; much cheaper when New York
prices are, of course, necessarily less. Add to
this the superior facilities of amusement, &C.,
which have their natural weight, and you will
readily perceive how much injury this Northeast
ern Railroad Company are doing the old town.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
CIRCULATION In THE STATE.
LOCAL MATTERS.
80 SEE SECOND AND THIRD PAGES. 7ss

Music ON THE BATTERY Among the many cour-
tesies extended by the officers of the Sixth United
States Infantry to this community, not the least
appreciated is the performance of their band on
the Battery every Saturday afternoon. walk
on the Battery is pleasant at any time, but the
charms of that delightful resort are greatly in
creased by fine music, well performed, by good
brass band. The following is the programme for
this evening"
No. l. March-Albion.
No. 2. P0tpouri-The Musical Telegraph.
No. 8. Waltz-Songs of the Thames
No. 4. Potpouri, from tho opera Martha.
No. 5. Gallop-Gettysburg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

BETTER LATE THAN NEvEn.-If your teeth are going,
and you have not yet tried the "SOZODONT rs pre-
servave, try It Abandon all other dentrifrices
and give fair chances is guaranteed 10 be harm
less az water. tos2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

PUBLIC SALE.
THE UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL AND
GROUNDS. located In the City Of Charleston 8. @,
Will be sold to the highest bidder subject the ap-
proval Of the bid by the Secretary the Treasury
II NJ, JULY 18th. 1866. the premises.
Terms OF Sae-$1000 cash; baancein equal paym ents
vi thirty sixty and ninety days Certificate Of Sale
will be given at the time, and the deeds executed
upon the payment of tho last nstalmn purchase
money A. G. MACKEY
June IL Collector of Customs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

PERSECUTION IN MIssoURI.-The New York Ne,os
says
The Missouri State Times OF July 9Th comes to
us filed with notices of the United States Marsha
for the Western District OF Missouri to parties
whose real estate he has seized for confisoaton on
account of their participation in the rebellion "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

EUGENE HUoHET, Esq, has been appointed Vice.
Consul for Brazil for the Port of Charleston. His
Office is at No. 201 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
THE SUBSCRIBER.

AAA ~ oOoSOAGAOG1
SOLIOITS PATRONAGE IN THE FOLLOWING ME-.
~ CHAN1CAL WORKS, to wit: Repairs Weighing
Scales Letter Presses Printing Presses and re.
pairs Hosting Machines for Stores makes kinds
Wrought and Steel Ploughs. with without stocks Also
general run Of BLACKSMITH WORK; also Wheel.
wright Work In general ARCH'D MLLEISH,
W. t"th sH'r'N" M Cumhartar street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14
THE UNDERSIGNED

TJAs JUS r RECEIVED DIRECT FROM ENGLAND
IL ABOUT 1000 YARDS OF SUPERFINE OONFED,
ERATE GREY CLOTH, manufactured ex xpresslyfor civil
ians summer and early fall in the South. will
ne sold In Suits. or small lots. Also, in bond about
5000 yards Of heavy GREYS for winter.
N b. These sha1es will always be found in nv store
HkNRY TRENCHARD. formerly CT tn manufacturer
Tor the Confederate States Army, Nos II l8 Ex.
change street. Charleston q. @.
A8- WiIbarer for. Wool. limo June %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

FATAL ACCIDENT NEAR standardization
Thursday afternoon the boiler attached to
steam saw mill near Summerville, on the South
South Carolina Railroad, exploded, killing two
negroes and wounding Others. DR.. WHALEY and
Captain SCHULTZ, one of the owners Of the mill
were also injured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

SALE OF SUGAR AND MoLAssEs- s-Messrs j. A..
ENsLow Co. sold yesterday the cargo of the
schooner Alert, from Csybarien, Cuba, at the fol-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

LIFE OF SToNEwALL JAoKsoN-We have had visit
from Mr.. ALFRED A. SMITH, the agent for this city
of DIR. DABNEYs Life and Times of Gen. JACKSON
We commend him to our citizens, and hope that
he will be successful in his efforts to supply this
sterling work to our people. DR.. DABNEY's is the
best life yet written of the popular Confederate
hero, and will form the standard authority on the
subject. The author had very superior facilities
for writing such work, has made good use of
his opportunities, and presents his facts in
very attractive and readable manner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

MR.. F. VoaLER, No. 1O6 Mark et-street, is in daily
receipt OF all the New York papers. His place is
worth visiting by the lover Of news. The latest
Magazines, Pctorials, Novels, ETC., always on
hand nice melange for summer reading is the
american Miscellany, a Magazine Of complete
stories" The one before contains o brilliant
story OF the West, under the name Of "David
Hunt"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-14

DENT1sTRY.-We take pleasure in calling public
notice to the card Of DIR. JOSEPH RAsKY, Sur geon
Dentist, who, having returned to the city to re-
sumo practice, will be glad to see his former
friends and patrons. He brings such high testi-
monials Of competency and character from Fer
nandina, Fla, as to deserve sympathy and war
rant liberal share Of patronage. His celebrated
tooth powder can be obtained at his Office. Pa
vilion Hotel.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1866-09-15
Grasshoppers.

We were congratulating ourselves that
Kansas would escape one year without a
visitation or insects. But in vain. We
had escaped the usual worms and hidsous
flies, only to have an increased supply Of
grasshOppers. We had heard DR., Allen
White sing his beautiful aud pathetic
song about the grasshopper that "sat on
the sweet pertatur vine," from whence he
was numerically "yanked'' by the vora :
cious gobbler, but We never read Of
or dreamed of SIGH sights as we have seen
in the last week. Not only do they set
upon the sweet Potatoe vines but upon
every living thing. We shall not go into
a minute calculation, like the editor of the
Manhattan Independent, to tell just how
many grasshoppsrs there are in this cOun :
ty, but certainly think the number would
not fall far short of four hundred and
seventy FIVE thousand quintillions. That
will beat Riley county seventy Eve or
eighty grasshOppers, according to the
independents figures. We cannot hear
that these pests are doing much damage
hereabouts, most everything being so ripe
as to be out of their reach. It is feared
that damage may result next year, from
the immense number of eggs which they
are depositing in the earth. g..