davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-08
BArCHELOR,s HAIR DYE
a Household Necessity exists for the Use oil

A Household Necessity exists for the Use of
DUkNO'S CATARRH SNUFF. ~
Which, in the first stages of a cold, acts like
magic. Headache, Hoarseness, Diptheria, and
Bronchitis, Sore Eyes, eainess, Bad Taste and
Smell, being the result OF CaIarrh. TINS snuh re-
moves and prevents all these, and Insures heal
thy Head. Its effects are pleasant and safe, even
for infants who suffer from Snutties.
1t has the highest professional testimonials.
Sold by all Druggists, sent by mail to all parts
OF the U. s., Tor 80 cents for one box, or 81 tor
four boxes. Address,
JAS. DURNO, P. O. Rox 1895,
. . ... New York.
Wholesale, by D.A.BARNEs & CO., 2l Park
Row, n. Y. mar25dwl,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-08

Forthly-Any goods sold that do
not prove to be as good in every
respect as represented IF in good or
DER can be returned, and the money
will be refunded.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-08

S;rthly and LasaEI rely solely
upon Good Goods, Low Prices and
Fair Dealing to bring me very large
patronage.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-08
LOCAL COLUMN.

JAS. NJ. Cow, Sup't.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-03-08

FsfMly-I intend to sellmore goods
and better goods than can be had for
the same money at any store IN the
Mississippi Valley.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
!. :M J '!'4 $3.50 ' ny ;ss'49l
'wVk "a cefCsM. N.Y. sssa:, sv<
,3'y-kE1aaxir.e

.,!1,: ~ ~ ~ si h 's.1 Is :;
oevlelr satenslunS ~eswill pfs6Aee SheAVor Il
Cpyntine room VsseGupd their tuiiiVn- Jho1
dieirjng ~ hecope Teachers Of Aecouptfwill (
tbQtOpghl, qualified for the same. Wcwish
prepare . number of them. They are slwsl
sare Of employ ment Persons pstsnAsy acquhiu|
sdss y ri" ,StS AZ fii2sas s..s ~ sf s" ~
pared from personal hsssas,edge 10 tell studded
ysn4S4EsAsAa4 thev San Rflsie = a4eAtisie1
Gag" or 81 bonie. anal sac sahethird Of the ti,t
spent in those p aces, send tor cireu.pT a,
''fBox Ssli WI BRATNGAN. Principal
ocla I'm AecA6 teAA.eaA 7 reSsI Tor Of Acts.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

TSese h no eneare fsess Gao ess(Ef.
81 tsaens ANA. esa Dlx have sa
GISle 70 Do with MesiQp saSi3 All
Oar 0oyernp,ent expect 1A4'm'isn "
~ m 0stt A6ps tt6n Jfe8co.
II unmee shai Napoleos hea eoesed
our 0oyeenmest Of the postpoDessus Of
vithdrs val until spring, is untrue.
our relations with MeY,cl are less com
49, ds{hS1 ME- dfspatches from this city
Mould Indicate
Minister Campbell las no instructions
whatever ,ouchlsg On tsipart'se treaty, MOI
is France or French Interests 70 De cor
suited 10 be considered b him in any way
|neisher IL any cession Of Mexican territory
ca templAsrd By our Govsrnmcnt,s out the !.
constitutional party. u 70 be supported, II
sS.N. Bg5fs;, tS sSaatsasiE. slI4;Sps To
Hesie6fe0 0Sl1oA aOQfoAlee thht or vovefn
5 ~ ~ f61aSih tbe 0ibik lsbiioptI psf1v.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

r. HoTet&qsN - .s,s. 81 -
+ NkG4saE, Nov 25.-1he sseaose Ger \
(Nu1lox1suf1 SsusA1tApeoh AAsvtved e0@y
81 SIS: e ys y. q, ieEif - 9' nAsA Tet
Tfe Eqglish Aacsstery Of. sists. l'ssPra
the snyders family for his breach loading
'"I Yss s:si.s:I !. ss|pi3I. .ibs Il London
The Emperor Nipoleon invites PtisG
\ n6pslssona nhapsri u thssoinnsyU'sAn
''- TheliSs clsd squadron Win sail on ,lr
Doth,tO bring hsck tsccps from Rome
| Nochdleru In rsrie.
0letoeed1 nita ~ ss,a1ssssat eublishesi
Of his interview. With the Pope. 40. .s
The King Of Denmark opened in persoh
Ill.e .Yigsdog. Tbs King said - a proof q
| Prussis's friendship she had undertaken p
sssors Acrh ScAlssMiG in so far as pop4
laaion byifsee SOsins pronounce themselves
fin favor Of such step.
9he Japan war Is supposed 70 betermin
Aaed. The japanese had purchased several
steamer.
Australia proposed TO levy one shilling
duty on gold per ounce. TslegEaphic cum
lsuuncAlkln bod been opened with Went
worth, forming The first portion of the III
rect line t. Sydney.
New leland hOstile natives At Ikburh
had STACKED friendly natives.
From Dslsinere..
BAIrlMonE, Nov. 25.--It has been detet
! mined by Gov. Swami his friends assrrt,
J not 70 convene epecial session Of the No
ryhnd Legislature twill meet on It's req
. ul6S dgy, the i0eh day. OF January.
-sssss zss7zr-.4lzBs -slsls.-sf4---
4Ps0 Ceonees1eue.
Honwicn. Nov, 05.-A large wooden
halI1i s7ISd q q cotton, upsnufAetory N
~ Sleo nt(es from lhiG CITY, WI.
t6t10 I'D bed u nte Ut p3e& with u
, n n fiiGE T1iopropeftY MA owned II
} 7aly q NJ tAy, sui WI
ASoaA 6Iteen md t1GDeS thou
sG6 1llasS4 jusui1 nce NJ 4Adb IL Not
NH l6Ntoi1c6 Cu6pany' bf thi9EHy;
} r. II II -. =, -1-a.Hlt-
B | t,ss..s' 3. ~, [P41f NeV fof1. - -
3nSa4 y = b - - Ne 7toAmef d
1ofIr . - utdaf ID Des fot
+ ~ xrsh Hr$1NG hsigl
} l,nH4e AkoQ s u ri E6ASi6 |
} E&A1 1T H&1l31nnfa. &fG JO0e sb4 !
/ X VI l1noenG1 GAeoooneta. WhoOh lelt Q&3e 4
- 6Ot 6grivcd.. some 4n&
|. ~
TbesN - Guy Conventiot
4 have recommended Richard B. Connolly i'd
esl QoppnA44nsGs .tAEt .Fhxsl brR. J
TIE Herdlfs Mexico correspondent SAY
\ Mexican rhuddles are more complicated. |
NaHiDillien II still Il ,Ofi3ats ~ Il
: \ French circles IL reported 70 be insane, til
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

WAsHlNer6N, Nov. S.4The headquaf
ters ~ The Department Of ,Arksnsas is b
or.leyu a Sen, Grant. .traRsterredI to Fol-
SW8hA AK end tia commanding Genera
Of the Department is authorized to movt
the band now et Little Rock to the nos
Within biz command having the largest IL
manent garrison.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
80 49, -ti' ss4~ .f5-f >-5f-4 tss-
80 LOVeEuDGE,S -
vksrAplE
b 0QD 'plMfftR'

lss, ss,c snd .. mi ~ y. ~ ~. W !. =
nx1 ,hEaT 6f67SO ySirf - ~ - S II !. r.
,'.,,1is '"'' AA'' e'ss. os91rys!es =
II Is manufactured noca s.sns,sear.ure ~,
.'' ,,an =. 4 ". sne r Wsn
sc,ea' nss sMps.,%sn ~ ncg study o. Nssar1
~ kELY EEL give you The medcln9i
p'SSp No. i've rous dS1|lsssis H. ~ ~S9Ic, al,
s::; =, s SS:s :ss s 4: - .; !;
, .Sn',s ~" ~ ,,,..r"r,' 'sss~ N 's'N
81 ;;!.:; - I,, s.rs ., /. A,:.r
she srestiSei,t n scroi{i eps5sy ~ 9eulv},
a." IA osSs, Shis aiS1nasS ~ 49, n.
anv o' III. r.sSsnisi - !. r.,,,s A.-..... - N.
pls,.ai. - ~ 0ri@ (5unos ~, 49, IT,
kSHXSe$sfXs 0.fSSSs kX'
a.; i,A.sr.J III S,si,shI -. ~ ~. .s..s~x
=. ~ ~ Mr..is -" s-. = Ss~.s3
On" W Th,s ~, st.e oeon~ IN 49,. - 81. rY,,,A(
o...G n =; rs-.xir Css,4,c fssss.sa.s ~ ~ Gx
:, ts s, s g. -. ~ e., i.
* ~. a. i, - Ts.s~' 1
| NJ T. .@r,nsiv4fy s<mr,, =, ,,.r, r.. - II
/. ibamssiicsI mart. /. iSshart e. fhlssativc Az
,ssiml n,x Edss1 vuX. ~ I'm. ma Sssic IA
.s.,,i,.' az, a.,i.E cnss n.si.,,' - ~ ~.
Si55.s, S1sls ,s.tlas. ! =! q IT. e:
~ Scrrx,. Sernf,aisi a1.S o. ofHHR
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

ArRourr Am ctRrs,s RrN,pi ron Il
SoGluAloDnn6A 1eu9o9n1 s1S1k ne
Or Iass,sseAPy Nishalye DsRy h,s.. hsse$er cause
Xh0WQeg ecgpre: ~hile they viii speedily corrc4
tiiose hORDSD sU~piIro>s arising from the orgin4
iis3S>e, or frpm Secret Vice -. -
. T3e. kpFclFIc PILL il. equally suited 10 m
tfeAsinent II every species of GENITAL 81 Urinary Ir
1lAitvS SllGha" Or 4" BricA,4iu-t = ASpRun 18TH
Urine, Milky" discharges and Weaknesses Of ~
.Pit6FKaslONAL OPINIONS ~. havr Used yot
SrsMvrc Put III many cases Of sbermaiorfhea wiz
III III H{:' pese.sScsf"- III AitYRRyFss la3
have cared very Severe cesse with from six \
en- Bo1es 81 yous Hstmv,o AIl.SS Hth, N y.
--.-ss !. AZ. -. wDNCGE~Ek1l ArooS.
d John 81. n. Y.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

LATEST NEWS
E. n. sTELEaR.ARa. H.. !

No T1i.soRArs.-Ths wet weather NJ
vents ~ from getting our usual report t.
day.. Tnis is not IN annsual occurrence. !
WIN lhe csatsny pq. better wire on .belr
line and give 20 the news in time?
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
- re- - 81

&SkE HeE - ~
,ssssa.fsess r1sU'sspsns
..oisfnHy. nv NH ~ e III .n
INCA Oven. o0. 4oAP.
-s4oR sRsA0vlA0
Hese:e a sE'l c 81 49, !. .s:ss
a say1hiag yss Ai.cevsred.
leayss - aseaa 90 e = Rsftsss Hsssae
: i =: - vs. :Ii!slv F.ss;s,sssls Sssssj
Sbss "a jSresssasfse eocae -. -; ~. :.
Itis lellcaSelE: fsfillnse1s
AID eo,ireiy free from zhs disagfesable 6dor II
Ben zine snd Ill oshss tsSasoss AsidS
C1uueorlelgs NY,
efthis prepasasiou are extent. therefore be SURF
!, take none bst that which has the autograph
a:sst:s:s.s. q "a a: ,, rssP y 4 B. "
! eg4E : W'ft!A4 e.? :AEEs..:
ssle AessaC ssr,.N1w Ystk, J. G. HULL9'
So, ~ khal4 prue4als. q .sez7.d
% -VE13Gyy PEQU-.C0
+ He toul Je1t. C41gltanjs
uAx11g :qeltsGn 4 14i0- ;l0R THe
L. kefe 8 ~ 3 .. sasisass e
S ~. :. 4 z! 10Y ~ I.i (.
-4SaeeaS - : s6qnG' lna1ose 49, wteleet
Clo6r 1E 0lllley.s:! cry 81 go
q o. : - 1919. !.
8! |''|lI !; I, :; !;
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
~ vs. DInimg Rooms.
~ 6kezeesR "a 9hiapeo

=. =. a :, roy O., c c:
- 1oeel Whils stoprine n ihe city. Il & centsol1
,nr-tra rs~v~p ~ 10 ~ rarss cfko r'e~ rna"'iy
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

.4E3EoU1n GRAIN Ea.eyAroh
1888 - -v----S Y
CHARGES FOR STORAGE, &c. i
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

ead,1sN rSissIQPsJ i9I0ao0
Vel l44Axs Mao6 ss9Herrew.
saeA. Tie aRes;tn1et sa:srad'- Few enjoy.
pon.iPoap hsaltAs ia HAaA ~ t4seccsalaasaia-
uka oal1nis - tsesssnh ssnAaSas - ooon.
IN. 81 eudrse Ne ayis u. bl.n. "a tAs eiisAss
peshaps, i,- soo iq4, srtec cold. pr top dssp, or
TOO dry. 81 too variable. Bu, does he take the prop
81 couos 70 tsaSy h1seo1ainstbs sbSsodiiy organs
agains, tie e4rcmes aud ehaaeer oi, Aish ~ CON
pamh-. No NJ eAyp. perhaps. tina. only an iron
man could bear sanl great heat, euch violent cold
OF such sndden yicssltudes Why then does he not
resort to the s'es rgte sna r.e'e' 'i''' which, ny
will not make him iron man. vii! at least qladrp
,eepD 4sWivH b. AsDa091arlsu eptnel
eerncsss Inst ssnd TO psOdaos dssase' Ho9rEf-
4rR.s cftunAu1D a1oMX6U3frrERs sskSn
Asafnly secoruing to the dircctiohs, win sottrtntA
a. The stomach brace the nerves tone the liver and
regulate .H fhyIgqfa,e tRp rho,s Rsshinery,
tsss sGsly I'm, Ip5krjf j SeIaS y, sde msfs Of ~
nppous. - Saub ss1n o~sf1atG9A1 vSG.Aae
estempcgsur.y yiil besnecee hr1ened. az 1t wete
spa elDrWt mpsstOus " eliGHee innuansses ,xrn p
thio0svunn1m psiodple that uostetsers Bisesss ode
49, assss tauDasty .srs tne wsse Iue4es, 8siti4
ga. tsLe a. A.1sSSlse. 2 - uoistt ff~fh 80 .t
~ 70. = ..,aa q. 49,. .,:s.,
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
noeels r. M.


WILMINGTON, N. c., Nov. 25.-Grangelt
HoteAon he n. q Wow. 4. Mas en,ireli
destroyed by fire I'M morning.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

HAWoE.F Sx1Sx ,.nr '
Ds Jnsx Bull: fSthA you On for Crpnos M
I'm. &c W S ssSs x i tfssssI. Ia
.ever,l 49, sj,e i1dlfssiio9: havshad to take p
1854, We atlakk64 WITH genclai paralysis. v
confined to my rom for the balance VI dhs SeaF al
in fact, continued In very weak and nervous cond
; "sSl sa ~ sS% ~ @ ~" b's,.
,ss:.4sn.; so@@SessY i%esovtpg Eigni. AVER & =,
ocyxG AspdA w,iy Al. NEIL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

.i'rs,lekf Pofsr. White CO. Ar. Nay =, u
b JdaH Brll-Dear Dir: Last February VT
;&saasso1lD-pass1aoinR dsooss oaA4Ns4ss9eu ~ y6}
sarsapssIS = ~ sosi in , law y. y
masis0 fsw come tlmc. commenced on the lifted
AaoA esrs4 f,1asd Gle geSpsaf- hcaislf inbrusNi: 81
0ist. who had been in bad health, tried them, and
nl6u approved DR. Cofce. WoO Ao4s lsotts IN u
health Tor several years- stomach and liver affect
he Improved verynssb ~ che use Of your Dt,etl
Indeed the CcdrQn nttterr hap given you great poJ
. 10y slhi. ~ rAe laHa 7 c%eld ssli 4 Et'd
i E:%s at ! !s!!. IL
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

ITO TaE AFFLICTED.
Il.
~:@6 !NAT - SyN,
fnysle.eee ~ SEeoSSs. 'ofeefy y -" '"k' r
e,,r,QRR4Nlc, 1LsEASFgs.
Nv L., AA,.A " srethohs
n IN sn6 cy c"1n,yss a. the enrc II All chronic
Dissssss They tre., .acces-ially al nssyom. ard
- - ~ n,s.ss. n ~ ~. ~,
snn ~ sn ~ m1nsSIy
etpau"n; All sxln e s,.. ,s" sai, ,,hpn",
v lts carly r!a n - rsps naa VA ""eu''
4 : !. .;:: .:. :.. Il! : s::
.-.s.-D y e a MD. H A H.
They trsetes on new method all diseases
o. o,s ,oa sn SaH ss Of ali
1ne.~a~~~. ~ ~vH~
4 X..,d.n. .,5.,,c. ThSv ha,.
s.a y, 1s u sbeSsve been confined to their he'd r
~" ~. "" ~
lie IN b ~ ~ a BOM
h Al st.ee. NJ aater oy how hong ess>6nr They
- =: -.
"a -: - u ...r... 49, h.v. 4. One.
ssass. Sss. dsn.n. INV sIsrSni NJ
IN mis- They cure al disssses q the Throat
~ Lag. w :,
ONQ44SSsEIney:H rave e exteneve prssucc 40
-.NHR0ul 49, in the msatment o. Csnets..
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

~ -.~l Si*s~-Ns-e 49, 80 rs |
49, -, FsSsa, NsV OsIsana.. -.
NEw ORLEANS. Nov :24.--lsMncfs arb
afioat, bnt discredited. ofthe capture Of Nat
smorss. y ycaE1nNAA ~. ss, s-s-.s
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
ubroolsd, and fields and gardens 10 CRED
ItJ6{1sRy sSt{I21I , MI gssSs3 J \

$4,000 dollars was voted 10y the Lcgislntu4
Eco repair ..ihasnists. <-1Me.WBnS'o II rSA1f4
uoh liteeittsesf farelsy.- - -.s-' - -.
f. Tkaa wis + TIA 'suubiT. ssdsh5 thiS aftet
knoon. .StfANsss. arsa.yip& ny tI. N
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26
Fresn Balssnnose..

BALrMonE, Nov. 25.-It has bseu detet
mined by Gov. Swami his friends ass-rt,
not 70 convene . special session Of the ND
lyAnd legislature twill meet on Its reg
Il6s ds5, che ioeh day. Of January.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-26

AZ. n rSals Aapestaa ~ v@Ne aR@ihs ~
a.A mssa pGlssaS,s I'm y Give y chdssn. ~ ~ NJ
saspsipise ~ its sst sabipa ssacs y y oshsr pr
Se.ssieae tps.XesSss-M hsisse tseelssa. ~. shih
Wil tahs Y, sdkaodAwiy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

not allowed to remove the cause of the riot By
taklng proper mo.ns to prevent the meeting OF
inc convention, and we dOubt not for a moment
lhat tho military commander himsi If will be tho
hrst to cnrr"hnrate these facts and to arrest all
caIumplous ihiputation against tho conduct Of our
p' aplo under tnese trying circumstances
AS regards tho proclamation OF martial law tho
least that can bc said il, that it WAS innpportune
it the rioting had ceased completely, the police
being MASTERS OF the situation.
The colOrcd population body did not par.
cipate in th"sc disgraccful scenes aud the freed
men in the vicinity OF the riot were .taudng az,
lookers-on without being mnlesttd. The colored
loading them, ,wc no doubt We organized. That
they werc well armed is undoubted, as forty-two
policemen and several citizens we're either killed
or wounded by them, although tho conflict was
over i'm less than two hours
I 'enty-scvcn rioters were killed, and con-
siderable number wounded.
At dark when all was over, when those OF the
tranquility and order was stored martial law was
proclaimed and tho prisons where the rioters
were confined cmptied by orders from headquar-
ters. These measures undoubtedly were not in
tended to revive the hopes of the outlaws; but,
wero they not calculated to inspire them with false
hopes? The very next morning the organ of the
agitators was issued, containing, as usual, the
ing issues. Had tho military, on Monday after
noon, taken stand to cooperate with the civil
authorities instead Of procamiug martial la ~ the
most nefcial effects would have bee, the result.
we remain, very resmctfully, your obedient
servants, ALDER VOORHEES,,
Lieut. t,ov. OF Louisiana.
A. s. HEBRON,
Atty Gen. OF Louisiana,
J. T. MONROE,
Mayor of Nay ()rleans
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
Catholics in Germany.

TO the Editors of the Charleston Daily Netrs.
lGsNTLEMEN: VIII yon allow me to trouble You
with what may perhaps not interest you very
much. The subject OF Germany, under one form
and another, occupies great deal Of space just
now in all our newspapers. Yet it would seem
that but few who are net Germans, even under
stand what is meant by the term Germany. I am
led to this reflection by reading paragraph in
yesterdays Courier, under the head Of "War Cor
respondence. "SrANLEY'' writes from Heidelberg:
sin Austria the German Language is not entire
ly spoken. and this coupled with the fact that the
Germans are of the Lutheran, and the Austfians
of the Catholic persuasion, would make annexation
to Prussia, where both language and religion
agree, to be much preferred"
Now AM free to confess that do not exactly
understand this writer. What does he mean by
the German not being entirely spoken in Austria 2
If his intention is to say that only part OF the
people under Austrian rule use the German Ian
guage, he Is correct in point Of fact. But the
same s the case in Prussia. The vern acular in
the three northeast provinces Of Prussia, (which
were her share OF the spoil in the Partition OF Po
land, ,-is not German but Polish.
Again he says: 'The Germans are Of the Lu-
theran and the;Austrians OF the Catholi persua-
sion." The distinction here is wrong. The Aus
trians are Germans just az much as the Prussians,
about thirteen or fourteen millions of the subjects
OF Austria are Germans, and cannot be properly
spoken of as Austrians in contradistinction to
Germans.
And lastly, as regards the foregoing religious
classification, is not true. There are Lutherans
in the Austrian dominions, and there are many
Catholics in the remainder Of Germany. Accord
ing to the National AImepac for 1864 the Protes.
| tant populutiou of Austria ia g. 1872 GIG Bavaria
which is tho Largest German power after Austria
and Prussia has a large preponderanco OF Catho.
lies, 60 has the Grand Duchy OF Baden. Prussia
has 1000, 900 Catholics; Wurtemberg has one.
third Catholics, and so with the other States.
Think have adJuced sufficient proof to chow
that STANLEY" il mistaken, and that the Germans
are not all Lniherans.
Ell, pussant, what does the writer mean b,
'Oatholie persuasion ?"
Very respectfully,
AGERMAN CATHOLIC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
A.GERMAN CATHOLIC.

PETROLEUM IN NORTH OARoLIHA.-A Greeensboro'
IN. C.) correspondent writes TO the Richmond
WING as follows:
company has been organized in areeusboro',
N. C., for the purpose OF boring for coal oil or
petroleum.
This company has been Incorporated by an
ordinance Of the late Convention under the name
aud style OF THE North Carolina Petroleum and
Mining Company Capital stock, $500 900; shares
50 eaeh-twenty thousand shares appropriated for
o working capital. Tnis. company has secured
acres of valuable lands, lyiug in the coal regions
Of Deop Riyor and Dan River. These lands
valuable, not only on account Of. surface indi-
catiors OF petroleum, but also for large basins OF
and iron. .c'
During the lato war, and at the present time,
source ofgreat profit has been the dstillstion
Of oil from this OPAL, ami manufacturers obtain
nfty.six gallons OF oil from ton Of coal. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
Late Markets.

CINCINNATI, August 7-Flour and Wheat dull. Whis.
key steady. PrnvisionB frmer; Mess Pork held at
S32 50 to 80 49, tierces ard sold at 2ozc. Gold l47
CHICAGO. August Flour steady. Wheat dull at
81 46 to 46 f,r No l. Corn firm and advanced 10;
sales at 81 t. e7c for No Ii 56 to 55c for No Oats
dull at 26c for No and "a to 26c for No Mess Pork
at S32 25 TO 80 60 Highwines dull Fregbts steady;
Corn 7c TO Buffalo. Receipts-S0o0 bbls -four; $500
bushels wheat lSs 100 bushels corn 5000 bushels oats
Shpmens-5900 hbla -four; II GOO huehe!s wheat; 253
O0O bushels corn; &c. 900 bushels OATS
MILWAUKEE, August7-Flour quiet. Wheat unsettled;
sales at 65 cash, and 81 g. seilsr month Corn ad-
vanced lc sales al 56c. Oats firm Receipts-30U bbls
-four; IS. poo bushls wheat 200 bushels corn Ship
ments-S00 bbls flour; 62. 600 bushels wheat
81. LOUIS August 7-Four and WHO It steady and un.
changed Corn firm at 90 to CA for Mixed and 72c for
yellow and white. Oats. W'skey and Provision ns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

The Chicago Republican has existed fourteen
months, and has spent 1921 500, OF which s35, 900
was paid for the Morning Posi-, which was merged
into the Republican. O. A. DANA received 10000
for the stock which the company presented to
him. and $500 for his years services. Part Of the
remainder OF the money was invested In six
cylinder Hoe press and other presses; but the
larger part OF s92l 500 WAS absorbed in the ac-
cruing OF the deficits that existed between earn
ings and running" expenses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
Returned Ecnfnns.

NHw York, August l0.-Gen. JNo. 81. GLEASON,
Capt, CoNp1N, aid Aajor CoMEFonD, have arrived
from Ireland. r. G if:st two released by the
British Government TN condition of leaving i'm
mediately for America. While in prison they had
correspon iencu With the United States Consul
at Dublin, who admitted t''at they American
citizens, bnt that the Lord Lieutenant would doal
with them Il, WITH British subjects. CoMEFonD is
an envoy IL 81 s:Pu;Ns, and he says that the
Fenians arb :tron'er than ever, and that they
will fight this year with or without aid from
America ...-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

o.. Cotton dull and unchanged. Flour unchanged.
Wheat, prime firm. Pork steady at 31.s7. Lard
heavy at 19s to 213.
EVENING DISPATCH.
New York, August 10.-Gold 4S3. Coupons Of
'65, 1071. Treasuries, 105. Skies OF ct, 1901.
Coupons 80, 11Oj, do. 80, 1891. Cotton heavy;
sales 600 bales. Middling Upands "a to s4a. Flour
unchanged. Wheat firmer for prime, other grades
dull and heavy. Pork more active at s91 81. Lard
dull and heavy at 1871 to 2l9 Sugar active; part
for Europe Muscovado l02 to ia. Coffee quiet
Naval Stores quiet. Turpentine 6s to 90. RuSin
8 SO to SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11

The SOUTH needs everything that the North has
to spare, except Radical poiihoians. s.-Baasnore
Transcript.
For hsaven's sake, hushI You'll have Gov. An
drew and his msu Mercer shipping us whole car
goes OF their surplus spoctacled women the first
thing you know. Massachusetts alOue has thirty
OF forty thoussud of them to spare (the must of
them arc already too spire); but there is no de-
maud for them in the South. Let the North keep
them, Whatever you do.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
ArL uusns hewa.

MEMpms, August 9.-The officers of tho steamer
Ha,nbleton reIort that Helena, Arkansas, WAS
taken by the Seth o. 8. @. L. Thoy were firing
unfortunately ON tho whites, and swore that
they would burn tho town and kill every white
person in it, Several eitizops wore fatally wound
ed. The excitement was Intense, and citizens
deeing to the woods for safety.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-08-11
Neu-Deusachcs yateruuser.

einer nnfcrer teuti&cn Ritbraer brate ms cGserSc
Yarrbic. bon cinem reen beut6e Sfattc ctpirt nit
Der Bite fis i'll nnferem pafisr ,rictcr,usetem.
Batter unTer, 9bnis sDtlbetn Der tu bift III Yreueu.
@rbesct pcrbe bein ams. 5n ms fcmmen a1le beutf&e
9se6s. Ssin Bine 8ef9ebe ,pis III Berlin atp aud in
pien lnfere dsGe 0uniticu iitr 3unb-abel= Gie,e5r
Set uns Beute unb immcrpar. limb SRerrci9 besable
unfsre Sdnten, pie es bc,a9 icinc Sd5ulben. 6lbrs
nns nt r rnen hentiGen 9unb, fcnbern crlSc ns bon
ae ilenen 0ilrten, benn Ssn fprb bod tas &ei& turG
bic srat re Serr&reit Der 5lnbsylabcts Gepcbre unt
@abfaB= aanrncn, orn jestan bs ,r ndten 0ftorutic
NneR.