davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
CHARLESTON DAILY NEWSJULY 30. 1865
N. York Advertisements
MANHOOD.

TN TIE YOUNG AND RISING GENERATION, THl
@ ft Power. @ Of life are strong but in
smaoiAted form. and the impossibiity Of snpcson % W
mental effort, show its banefui influence II soon be
uenoe is checking the development Of the BODY Con
umpon is talked of and perhaps the youth is
Of the worst movements. Removod from ordinary di.
ersions OF the everchangng scenes Of the city the
ward upon themselves.
Hooked for with anxiety as the first sympt in which
Nature s to show her saving power In d sing the
Aas increase Of appetite has by what 1t fed on
nd the energies OF the syste prosrrated and thu
al period In which body and mind undergo fasoinat
ng change from child to woman, looked in vain
he parents heart bleeds In anxiety, and ncies tht
rave but waiting for its victim.
HELMBOLD's EXTRACT BUOHU,
For Weaknes arisn0 from Erccsses Early Indi.ors
hon.
Attended with the following symptoms,
,x,indisposition to E1ertion Loss Of Power Loss
Horror Of Disease Weak Nerves Trembling, Dreadfu
Dimness Of Vision Hanguor Universal Issstade Of m,
Muscular System Often Enormous Appetite with DIV
Dyness of the skin Palid Oountenance and Eruption
on The Face Pain In the Back Heaviness Of the Eyelds
Temporary sunusIon Loss of Sight, Want Of Aten
on, Crest Mobility. Restlessness with Horror of So
olitude and nothing they for Fear Of Them
elves no RePose Of Manner. Earnestness, no speou
MOTHER H -
These symptoms, II allowed to go on-which this Me
Uotne invariably removes-soon follow Loss of Po,uey
Fdtsty and Epieptic FIts in OF which the paten
may expire.
During tho superintendence OF Dr. Wilson, at tn,
Bloomngdae Asylum, this sad result ooourD1a two
patients; reason had for time left hon. andb ,hd I'D
OF epilepsy They were Of both se1Aa nda >at wenty
yeArs Of age.
Who Who can say that these eIoes:sa.s emo, anents
ouowed by those diref diseased eaiy sssn,r
on The recoros Of the Insane Asytums, and the mel
nonoy deaths by Con.snpf'on bear ample witness Il
he truth OF these assertions In LunaAo Agylums ths
most lancholy exhibition appears. The oountenanot
ne ever visits It Should sound Of the voice occur
In rarely artoulate.
"With woeful measures wan Despair
Low sulen sounds his griof beguiled.'
Whilst We regret the existence Of the above disease,
gift Of chemistry for the removal Of tho consequences
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
READ WHO GAYq 90

READ WHO SAY rs so.
FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENCE.
,., WAsHINaToN, January l. 1864
no hesitation In writing the fact, that Experiences
~mArhed ~ penent fom your Hoofands German Bttera
During long and tedious session OF Congreaa
and onerous duties nearly prostrated me- knd frienS
euggested the use OF the preparation have named
LOOK his ADVICE and the result was frpproven,ent a
health renewed energy. and that particular relief NJ
muon needed and obtained. Others may be similariy
Truly your hiond. THOMAS b. FIORHNm
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18

sh ppsrs a "a MsrOhsnts TAGS psi.asd u order.
THE E1Ar1RE
q.'T - = stsAR job Rssns.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18
SOMETHING NEW.

IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND
Manufacturers OF Sorghum slrup. Something
every body should have
A PATENT RIGHT FOR THE MAsuFAcruRF on wIsr
FRoh THE COMMON SORGHUM.
The best Of Wine, worth from o. 30 TO AZ per
gallon, made at cost OF less than twenty cents
per gallon ~
For information concerning Individual. Manu-.
featuring or Township Rights, address the pro.
prietor, JOHN I. sNEPP, MiamisburK,
Montgomery Co., o.
Editors Of Papers within the State, BY inserting
the above In their paper for two months will be
entitled 70 an Individual Right for manufactnrinE
sAld wine. mar3i -wtf
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18
From the Louisville Democrat ]
Love VS.. Morphine.

On Tuesday night number of guests as
sembled on Sixteenth street to witness n
marriage ceremony. The wedding feast
was spread-the priest came with his cross
and prayer -book-the groomsmen assem-
bled In their white kids and paper shirt
collars-the bridesmaids were present with
their satin iounces and globular waterfalls
the bride, blushing like Aurora, was ar
rayed in snowy robes, orange wreathes and
glfttering jewels--the wedding ring was
ready, and every thing was prepared to
launch the young couple upon the Hymeneal
stream, amid reioicings flowers, kisses,
tears, tremors and congratulations.
Only one thing was needed to make the
thing complete, and that was the presence
of the bridegroom. Without him the we'd
ding would be like the play OF Hamlet with
Hamlet left out. In fact, he was an indis-
pensable character, and without his pres
ence the whole affair must fall through or
prove failure. But important as was his
presence, the appointed bridegroom came
gusted, and left. The uncle OF the bride
grew red in the face, the groomsmen looked
sour, the bridesmaids languished, and the
bride grew nervous and pale. Still the
laggard fingered. Midnight approached.
The hoarse clarion of the ancient shanghai
In the yard announced the approach of the
tive sma' hours and still no bridegroom
dDpCdINus AhC 6dPPSi Bch Ncio' tLS dhNtN
was In towering passion the bridesmaids
wept- the groomsmen went to bed.
4 committe was sent to look after the re-
cusant lover, and after visiting the marble
drugstore and not finding him there, they
went to his room, and found him fast
asleep. He was aroused from his slumber
and hurried off 10 the brides house. When
he arrived there the guests were gone.
He gave as an excuse, that feeling unwell,
he had taken q dose of morphine and had
oversight himself but was now willing to
face the music and go through the trying
ORDEAL By this time the native pride of
the fair bride became aroused, and the
sleepy gentleman was informed that the
wedding was indefinitely postponed. The
bridegroom returned 20 his pestle and NOR
tar, and the young lady remains at home, q
fair ungathered flower. 1t was near APP
proach to wedding, but "a miss is asgood
as a mile"
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18

eB-one of the most singular incidents o {
the tire at Thorwald, Canada, was that of a
man who had succeeded by the aid of
friends and neighbors In removing all his
household goods from the burning home
stead, and thinking they would be safer In
the country than In the village, loaded q
wagon with portion Of them, and started
for the rural parts, He had not proceeded
very far, when. feeling uncomfortably
warm, he turned aud discovered his load 10
be one sheet of flame. He Immediately
got OF the wagon. The flying cinders did
the mischief. 1t is said that cinders, etc,
were carried by the force of tho wind dis
tances Of three and four miles. lt
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18

Bishop Z. Thompson. of the NJ. L. Church,
was married at Delaware, Ohio, on May 9.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18
DIR. e. CONWAY,
30 r RGEoN d d N TIST

REMOVED HIS OFFICE
from Third, 20 SECOND STREET would resnsct,
fully inform his friends and patrons that he q NOV,
prepared 70 render hts professional Services To ali
Who may desire them, at his ONCE on SECOND
sTREErs opposite tho Dayton National Banf,
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18
PATENT CLOG PREVENTIVE

Il HE INVENTORS, w. J. M. BATCH
ELDER and &. LEIBER, obtained a Patent for
this invention on the 18th day of March, 1856
Inventive genius has added new triumph to
the vast number OF valuable improvements IN az
ricultura implements, and once more the Farmer
has occasion 20 render thanks to the noble
mechanics who have done much of late years 10
render the labors of the husbandman less aborious
and repuislye. All farmers have been greatly an.
noyed by the choking Of their plows WI h stnbble,
clover, weeds, stalks, &c, and have felt that de
vice by which the plowing could be done without
the necessity of stopping the team every rod or
two. ank kicking away the choking material,
vould he of great advantage.
THIS HAS BEEN MOST PERFECTLY ACCOM-
LIsHED BY A VERY SIMPLE DEVICE,
Which can be readily attached to any plow, and
'eadily removed by lever attached 10 the plow-
andle IL Is practical invention, and Is re.
neiyed with the greatest favor and win sell read
lily every where
Persons, desiring to purchase territory will
please address BATCHELDER LEIBER
mar30-imd&w DAYTON OHIO
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18

Dead ducks generally float; one sinks
occasionally .r-LoHiscills Journal. .af1.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18

There was violent gale In Scotland last
month. which uprooted many large trees
among others an immense fir, which was
planted In l706 TO commemorate the Union
Of that kingdom with England. @
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-18
Misfeilauepns.
Fellow-Citizens:
Who Wants Bargains.

MA RTIN BOBtBERGER, REAL
EsTAT r AGENT, DAY TON, OHIO, has for sale
TweR ty Houses and Labts ranging from $500 TO
Also TX Farms-three in Darke, two In Mont.
Romery. and one in Van NYert County,
The an dersigned can always be found at the
Ohio lnsi france Once, VIII IN not out on business,
or at the Post Once eornei'.
Buys - ld sells property. Terms libsFal
apr IA
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
Cyrus w. Fields Financial Surround
ings---A Suppressed Dispatch Brought

NEW YORK, Nov 1O-The steamers City of Paris
and Deutschland took out for Europe to day S92},-
ono in treasure.
G. w. Field, when in the prosecution Of the At
lantic cable enterprise came near being hnan-
cially ruined, and was finally compelled 10 com
promise with his creditors. he has addressed a
letter to every creditor who suffered by the sus-
pension of his house in 1860. requesting state
ment of the amount compromised, adding the IN
tcrest for all amounts thUs far shown to have been
lost by creditors
lie has given a check in full The whole
amount will be about S2OO.OOO
The following is the dispatch already referred
to as having been keptt from the President by See
Rotary Stanton: - -
NEW ORLEANS. July =. 1SG6.-To Hon. E. W.
Stanton. Secretary of War: convention has
been called, with the sanction of Gov. Wells, to
meet here on Monday. The Lieutenant Governor
and the city authorities think II unlawful and
propose to break il up by arresting the delegates
have given no orders on the subject. but have
warned the parties that | could not countenance
or permit such action without instructions TO that
effect from the President. Please instruct me ut
once by telegraph
(Signed9 A. BAIRD, Byt MAY ten:
The National Iatellgencer says that If this dis
patch had been shown TO the President the not
would never have occurred.
The Downville Gold Mining Company. whose
Office is at 20 Wall street. was found 20 have failed
yesterday, A number Of brokers we're badly vac,
timized and the market was found to be Hooded
with their worthless shares a suit was imInedi-
ately commenced ngainst Messrs. Reilly and
Wheeler, who appear TO have been connected with
the company. on the charge Of obtaining money
under false pTeenses and they were lodged IN the
county Jail in default Of $4,000 bail each.
The California steamer yesterday brought S51s'-
56s in specie.
George Wicker, discarded husband. last night
assaulted his wife and her paramour. named Fran
| els Bangor, with knife. Bangor is 10 critical
condition. The wife viii recover. Wicker was
arrested
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
FROM SOUTH AMERICA.
Affairs in Peru-COngratuIati over
ChiIinn independence.

New YORK, Nov lO-The Herald's Panama
correspondent says: Intelligence has been re-
ceived from Peru to the I'D ult, Gen. Castillo
had been arrested for complication in the Baltas
conspiracy to depOse Perado. The election for
President was progressing quietey.
Negotiations are now being carried on between
Spain and Peru. The latter State rejects all Span
ish claims for church property, and, if Spain does
not acquiesce, Peru viii prosecute the war with
renewed Vigor.
At grand banquet given at Crutio, in honor of
Gillian independence, on the 18th of September,
Mr. Coggshall, the American Minister, made n
speech of cOngratulation on the promising aspect
of the Spanish war. His sentiments were loudly
applauded by those present.
Bolivia on the 2lstof September, demanded an
explanation from Brazil Of the latters conduct
in aiding the Spanish feet at Rio after its defeat
at CallOa. The demand was cOuched in threaten
ing language.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
Feninn Mass Meeting--0ur Relations
with EngIand-TrOOps TO be Sent 10
MexicO--The President lias ceased
Granting PardOns.

with EngIand-TrOOps 10 be Sent TO
MexicO--The President Iias ceased
Granting PardOns.
NEW YORK. Now l0.--The Herald's Washington
special says \ mass meeting of Fenlans was held
in Washington yesterday evening, ut which
speeches were delivered by Gen. Heath. Capt GlseT
and others Resolutions were adopted expressive
of the condemnation by the meeting OF the SEN
fences passed upon the Fenian pris0nersLyneh and
Mcmahon. and their appreciation OF and thanks
for the interference of the President and Seere-
tary Seward in the prisoners behalf.
Ii is understood in the diplomatic circle that
our relations with England are improving. The
British Government has unoficially shown such a
friendly spirit that it is believed an adjustment oil
our claims will be contaminated without resort to
an ultmatum from this side.
1t is probable that such are now our relations
with the JauTeZ GovernmeLt, that United States
troops will very soon enter Mexico.
The President has almost ceased to grant paI'-
dons to residents Of the Southern states who par
ticipated in the rebellion, and it is insnuated in
circles qualified to speak on the matter, that no
pardOns will be granted for an indefinite period
to any one who occupied a leading position IN the
instruction, or to those who accepted positions
from the Confederate States government, either
in the military or civil service.
The same authority states that the reasons
which have Influenced the President in thus re-
strieting the issue of pardOns are of political
character, originating from the recent elections.
Ben. G; Truman, formerly war correspondent n
Southern States has been appointed Special
Postofice Agent for California and the Pacific
coast, and has started westward.
Mr. Baker Death Burial Reporter in the Quar-
t0rmastcr's Department, has received intelligence
from Texas denying the report that the author
tiles there had refused to allow the bodies OF
those who fell in the eOntending armies to be in
TERED in the same burial ground. 1t is stated
that the reports were pure fabreatiOns circulated
for political effect.
The Tribune's Washington special says 1t is
currently reported that Major General kilDat-
rick United States Minister to Chill, is to be re-
called, and A. j. Rogers, of New Jersey, up
pointed to fill the mission,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
BYTELEGRApH.
rHE DISPATCHES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROHr CANADA.
Fenian TriaI-Adaress by the Judge.

Fenian TriaI-Address by the Judge.
TORONTO. c. W.. Nov. 10.-After the verdict Of
acquittal brought in by the jury last night IN
the case Of the Eenian prisoner DTummond, the
Judge addressed the jury as follows: Daniel
Drummon, the jury has acquitted you. You had
4 good character before you became connected with
this affair. aud that has. perhaps. helped you; but
at the least. II must be said that you were under
circumstances which were very suspicious. which
you yourself must have felt would have warrant
cd them in concluding that you were there as one
Of these people. You best know whether you
was there or not as one of them, but let this be
lesson to you. The great error of impulSiye men
like you, is that at times they engage IN en-
terprlses and dthings more especially II there are
a number of people associated in the undertaking.
which otherwise they would not do. In future be
more swayed by your own Judgment and less by
impulse Reflect on all the circumstances OF your
acts You are a man, and should think more
concerning that which you undertake. Iney say
you are a good workman, and can earn high
wages. Go now to your work, get these high
wages and if you can better yourself do II. The
whole line Of occupation Is open TO you As L
have said, Impulsive men like you engage IN un-
lawful enterprises, and when q number are com
mitted to it you go recklessly, more like savage
than civilized men. Go, AM be careful, The
letter written by the condemned Fenlan prisoner
Lynch is published in the Toronto Leader
pRIsoN TORONTO, Nov. 9, lS66.-EditOr of tho
Leader: You would much Oblige the undersigned
by correcting false statement made IN the issue
of the 9Th inst, in an article headed fenlans,
with reference to myself and family. The under
signed is the son of the late Ihos. Lynch, OF
Headford, Of Galway. My father was never IN
| the British army but a private country gentle
man, and younger branch of the Lynehs, OF
Ballymena Castle. County Mayo, my uncle, tue
| late Capt Heller Lynch. being the first Catholic
| high sheriff of Mayo county By the emancipation
| act Mymother was neither English nor ProteS-
| taat but thank God, Catholic and lnsh; l
| have no brother in the British service, and but
one be living for the last twenty years in MilwauI
kee You see that instead of my father ana
| mother being adherents ofthe church of England,
| which 1 have no doubt would be Of much service
to me at the late trial. have the honor 10 belong
to one Of the Oldest Catholic families IN the west
| Ireland and one of the twelve tribes of the an
! Gent city of Galway. Respectfully.
ROBERT BLOSs LYNCH.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
AJvices from Chihuahua.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 10.-Advices from Chihua-
hua to the 18th. have been received. Juarez i;
there with his ministers. The department
commanders will not send him any troops.
Four hundred French and eight hundred Next
can Imperialsts hold Durango. They are ex-
pected to fall back on the Capitol
Both the Juarez and Imperial Governments
are exhausted in finances. Juarez Is levying
forced loans and eonfscating property. His hopes
are dependent on the granting Of the Liberal loan
by the United States Government
Juarez has annulled the Louisiana Tehuante-
pee grant, and made a new one to other Ameri-
cans who pay hundred thousand dollars cash
and reimburse the holders Of the SloO grant for
the money paid for 1t.
A fine cotton crop has been made in.Cnihuahua
All Northern Mexico. except Durango, is II
Liberal hands. The Mexican territory is clear o
Indians.
Gen Sheridan has communicated to Governor
ThrockmOrtOn an order from Gen. Grant, Tecog
nizng the notification Of General Order No. 8
which authorizes the military commanders in thu
South 20 arrest all parties charged with certain
offences, on the failure or inability Of the civil
authorities to do so,
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11

denim it. The precedent would be terrible,
and inevitably lead to the most disastrous
consequences. 1t would subject the fun
damenlal law TO political fluctuations, and
deprive it alike Of its moral and statutory
power We repeat however, the injunction
against Presidential or Congressional inter
ference with State action. When the Sec
rotary of State reports the result upon this
proposition, the nation will be prepared,
perhaps. to consider another.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
Yarns. INc.. For snIe.

OK HUNDRED AND FORTY acre. Of land on
- thehead waters OfSOuth Harpeth. IN William
son county, in Civil District No. ]. No improve
ments. Heavily timberctl. Cheap.
A magnificent and productive Cotton Plantation
in Russell county, Ala. containing / $40 acres.
well improved, at $4,000 cash. Rents chs year
for 81 500.
Ninety EIGHT and half acres Of land fourtess
miles from Nashville. on the louisville asi
Nashville Railroad. with no Improvements worth
mentioning. offered at bargain. Also. one hun
dred and three acres, in the same neighborhood,
and both tracts first rate soil.
Seventeen acres on Brick Church Pike, tvs aud
a half miles from Nashville, at q figure decidedly
low down" A choice spot for house and vcge-
table and fruit garden.
A splendid place, highly improved. on the Gal
latin pike, containing six acres Of ground. good
dwelling and every comfort needed. A tip-t0p
bargain can be picked up ifimmediate applica-
ton is made.
Seven hundred acres Of land in Weakley coun-
ty, Tenn. on the road from Dresden 10 Troy, at
SIS per acre.
Several other places in different portions Of the
country. including some desirable tracts Of land
on the Cumberland Mountain, suitable for fruit
wool growing, etc. A.NELSON & CO..
novi-lw Real Estate Agents. Cherry street.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
FROM NEW YORK.
Trial for Robbery.

New YORK Nov. l0.-Mr. Franl; HELEN, the
Wall street broker who is charged with compiled
ty in the Lord bond robbery, was brought before
Justice Bowling yesterday. The evidence taken
was the st atement of Mr.. Lord and the prisoner.
The latter said that eight coupons were bought Of
a stranger by him on the last day of October,
stolen from Mr. Lord, but he wassignOrant of it
at the time The case will be continued this after
noon The prisoner. on giving $4,000 bail, was
released from custody.
The official report of the Government agents
upon the Evening Star disaster is published. As
already stated, they found nothing to condemn in
of hands on board the boat, and the absence of a
carpenter They recommend change in the
laws to provide further protection in these re-
speets.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-11-11
FROM CANADA.
Death0ra Noted nle-chaser---Abeut
the Condemned Fenians.

MoSTnEAf- Nov. l0.--Nanuie Craddock. noted
steeple-chascr broke her leg recently in steepie
chase here, and has beon shot, IS there was no
hope Of recovery.
The Minerva french newspaper says m refer
ence to the coudemened fenian sfrisoner McAa-
hon. that IL has uaSioubt the Governor General,
who L entrusted With the noble prerogative Of
mercy, will avail himself Of - circumstance 20
extend is privileges 20 this pRlortunate indiyid
nal, Oh whom so serious q sentence has been
pronounced
This stateaaent Is looked on as foreshadowing