davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

PUBLIC SALE.
THE UNITED STATES MARINE HOSPITAL, AND
GROUNDS, located In the City Of Charleston 8. O.
VIII be sold TO the highest bidder subject to the sp.
prova OF the bid by the Secretary Of the Treasury
IL H., JULY 18th, 1865, on the premises.
Terms OF Saie-S1000 cash; bssnceiD equal payments
OF thirty sixty and ninety days Certificate Sale
will be given at the tme and the deeds be executed
upon the payment Of the last nstament of purchase
money. A. G. MACKRY,
June ~ Collector of OuHtomg.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
PRIVATE SALES.

By r.. M. MARSHALL.
At Private Gale
WIN be aold. 1.-THE STATUTES OF SOUTH oARo.
LIMA" 10 Volumes, in CALF; also. other Law BOOKS
Apply as above at No. SO BROAD-STREET.
July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
House and Lot in S,tn,meruille.
BY l.. BUNCH & SON,
No. SOC Kfup Street.

HOUSE and LOT in summerville, In the vicinity OF
Browns Hotels Lot measuring * acres moro or less;
the House containing four square rooms with Kitchen
&c. VIII be sold on reasonable ter ls. For further
particulars apply as above. "a June 40
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

CHARLESTON CLuB Reconsideration is called TO the
meeting advertised In another column for Thursday
evening The members of the Club are particularly 70.
quested to attend as matters of vital importance
be brought before the meeting.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Mayors COURT, Tuesday Morning. July s.-A coarse
woman in white bonnet up for trying to get in the
private entrance Of hotel at unreasonable hour
tho night There being suitable place lock her up
she was discharged.
dog for biting man was sentenced to death.
A. man for shooting pistol was fined So.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Small House and Lot in Coming street.
.-. BY BOWERS SS SILCOX.
Will be sold OF Private Sale-
SMALL HOUSE and LOT In CominR-st street, n ear
Line No. 227; lot measuring and containing on from
and back ne 25 feet by ITO feetdeep be the same ora
or less. with two story House. containing four room
and kitchen attached Price moderate, only porto n
required In cash mwfS juyl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

NEW STEAM FIRE EsaINE.-The engine of the Young
America Fire Engine Company has arrived, and may
seen at Messrs. NATHAN & OFToLENau1's, corner Of
Meeting and Wentwort rth- streets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
Fine Saddle and Draft Mar

BY MACFkEY g. d ~ ER.
At Private Sale -
At our Store, No. GO Marketstreet, No. Y0UN {
BAY MARE, good saddle and draft ANIMAL warrahte
sound. Jnly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Mr.. NOISE offered the following resolution
Reiolped, That Special Committee of Three be sp-
pointed by the CHAIR to ascertain what rates OF freight
and passage all the railroad companies In this State
authorized by law to charge; showing also the rates
now charged by such roads, and to report this Board
as soon as convenient. Adopted.
The Chair appointed on this committee Messrs. z.
PLATT CHAs. q. NOISE and r. 8. BRUINS.
The candidates for membership whose letters Of sp.
plicaton had been read next bAoted for and all
duly elected .s
On motion, the Board was adjourned. .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
AUCTION SALES,

,,,, MiLLIGAN, MELCHERS e. co.
VIII sell, on FRIDAY 18th instant on Accommodot;on
Wharf, at IL O'Clock A. M,
1SMoKEsTACK, feet diameter, 80 feet long
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04

Exhibition THE CoLLEGE.-The dissolving views
were exhibited successfully at the Charleston College
last night by Professor HOLMES The statuary exhibit
ed on remarkable. seeming to be in full re
lief The artificial fireworks though nothing at all like
fireworks wore very beautiful and very wonderful.
Professor HOLMES deserves great credit for his nde
fatigable efforts behalf of the College, There will be
another interesting exhibition Friday night we
bespeak it large attendance
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

ALREADY Paris is astir with projects
connected withthe great exhibition. A
company has been formed to rent all
the various apartments in Paris, with
the object of Undertaking them to visi-
tors at their own price. The Compagnie
Generate Immobiliere, which owns the
Grand Hotel, the Hotel de Louvre, and
many other buildings in Paris, has is
sued q prospectus for the sale of three
millions of francs stock for the erection
of the Grand Hotel de rExposition, in
chance to live at reasonable rates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

~. a7aaHNHg naa1T : T ~ = ii
SoME months ago a gentleman hired
a special train from Bostonto Portland,
to take the English steamer, which was
to'saiI the same day. Many rumors
arose concerning who he was, none of
them very mplimentary to his repu-
tation. He however returned to Port
land last week in the English steamer
Moraxial,, and ras,ewe learn from a
PdrtIand paper, explained the matter
us follows: He said that he was the
representative of a firm who had large
moneyed interest amounting ito $780,
OO0. which yasFonlyI secura6leaby his
being in London, on the 18th of Febrp-
ary. He was Instructed to spare no ex-
pense in the way of engaging extra
trains, 10 enable him to- areach that city
in SEASON. leaving the steamer at
Londonderry, Ireland, where she
touches, he took the railway for Lon
don, whichlb beTeached in time to secure
- s-at lfi- -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

"a SMART Ethiopian swindled two
PTovfdence ebonIes in this wise: He
told them that he had just arrived from
the South, and that the captain of the
vessel died on the voyage, and just be-
fore his death had informed him that q
certain box on board was filled with
watches and tewely, very valuable.
This box the negro proposed ogive over
to Z his Providence brethren for $500;
which would give them a chance to reals
ize largely. They vent TO Boston TO
get the coveted prize, and just as the
train on which they were to return Mas
chap with the box. The money was
paid, and the Providence boys started
for home. Imagine their disInay when
on arriy NJ there, they found the box
tilled with cobble stones ,.issl'4f 2i. ia.SHf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

The Copperheads of Pennsylvania
are as much opposed to the law recent
ly passed by the Legislature disfran-
chising deserters from the army as they
were a few years ago to permitting gal
liant soldiers engaged in the service of
the country to vOtel 1t seems to be
part of their creed that the cowardly
and recreant shall, and the brave and
faithful'shalrn not, help to govern our
SLate.-PhH. Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

A WEDDING took place in this city
last week, which offered convincing
proof that all the money has not been
spent yet. The bride WAS Miss Allaire
and the groom a Mr.. Walker. The bride
was dressed in white satin, Of course,
and point lace veil. The interesting
part of it was that on herveil her father
pinned ten one theasand dollar green
backs. and she was presented, on her
wedding day, with sixty-two shares of
Pacific Mail stock. This is considered
ssensible" by several lately
married men who are reveling In an
unlimited quantity of napkin rings,
fish knives and salt cellars.-Ne1O York
Sun. FEla FEfFILTs ET 7Tfg4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

VICTOR HUGO rises, winter and sum-
mer, with the SUM- he lights his fire
and makes his coffee; then he writes,
reads, or coniposes until eleven, and
during that time no one troubles him
in his meditations. AT eleven, whatev-
erithe temperature may be, he goes out
on the terrace ofthe house, which is on
the same level as his room, and makes
long ablutions with cold water. Then
comes the breakfast hour, devoted to
family chat and the reading of newspa-
pers and letters, This meal generally
lasts for an hour and half Then the
poet takes long walks across the island.
He works while walking, and often.
stops before the points he specially adj
mires, he is not mnch given to eating.
His table is simply set, and he is al
ways satisfied with the dishes before
him. Although he has good appetite,
he is moderate, and no one can say that
he has seen him commit the least ex-
cess. Victor Hugo goes to- bed early,
generally before ten o'clock. Pens, ink,
and paper are placed on a table nigh
him. Often, in his broken sleep, he
jots down the thoughts that cross his
mind, Sometimes he writes in the
dark, and makes hieroglyphics that i'll
the morning he ptone can decipher.
|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
DentI, 81 Hon. matthew Marvey.


A dispatch mentions the death of
Hon. Matthew Harvey, Justiceeof the
United States District Court for New
Hampshire, at Concord, in that State,
on the 9TH instant, aged IS years, Judge
Harvey was gentleman of the old
schooI-sound in legal learning, well
read in literature, abounding in remi-
niscences ofthe most distingu dphen
or the country for the last half century,
with many of whom he was familiar,
and hardIy yImore respected than he was
beloved wherever known. Though not
prominent politician, his views al
ways favored the side of ffeedonl. He
took an active part in favor Of coloni-
zation and other good causes, and Will
long be remembered in the district
over which he presided. As Judge
Harvey held term at Portsmouth,
many of our citizens have probably
had cases under his Judgment. This
gives another oppointmenttot TO the Pres
ident, who has also to supply the seat
on the Supreme bench vacated by the
death of Mr.. Justice Catron. 80
Judge Harvey was graduated at Dart
mouth College; was u presiding officer
of both branches of the legislatures;
was d representative in Congress dur
ing President Monroe's second term,
and Governor of the State in 1880. He
had presided over the District Court for
the last thirty-tiye years. llyla
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

SoaooLi BENCHES AND DESKs.- THE
attention of Berlin pedagogues has
lately been directed to subject of con-
siderable importance,to to the well being
of the rising genera1ion.F DR.. ParrOw,
who is the originator of the movement
the. director of an orthopoedicgi ginstitu-
tionSat Bonn and has given it as the
result of his experience that very
large proportion of the cases of deform-
ity among young persons arise from
The improper 1constructionS of Jschool
benches and tables. such a statement
from such an authority certainly de-
SERVES verY}serious consid defation. AS
the proportion between mind and body
Is very variable, long legged ounces
and short legged gehiuses necessarily
meet in the same classroomy whereas
helhenches and tables are all OF the
sameisize. " G-At'S'hAa : - a.
Whether the benches be too high or
too low, the position is uneasy, and pro-
duces fatigue after many hours. Be-
sides this, the tables are too far from
tue benches, and when a boy is writing
he is Obliged to lean forwards and bend
his head oyer his COPY book. This pos
ture has two very bad results. 1t con-
tracts the breast thus interfering with
respiration, and producing in time a
narrow, chest; and il sends the blood to
the head; which, besides other un-
healthy consequences, produces short
ness, of sight. DR.. Parrow proposes to
remedy the defect hby intrbducing
benches of different heights into The
sameclassroom and, by placing them
Inuchinehrer the table. yIlu order that
the boys may be able to get 10 their
places, the tables are, to have leaf
which turns over on hinge, and can
be turned back when the boy has taken
his seat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
Franklin Insnrance Company
OF wHEELre. ooo.


DIRECTORS: ~
T. a. Logan, 7. r. ShallcrOss, Geo. K. Wheat
Geo. Mendel, John Zoeckler, SamI. MeCfel-
Ian, g. W. FTanzhein5, Jas. n. Vance, Alex
Laughltn i,s-.f ~ y
THIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
Organized, are prepared 70 take risks a
fair Fates on buildings Of all kinds, merchan-
disc, manufacturing establishments fuFni-
ture, steamboats, and cargoes on the western
rivers and lakes, and also on the lives OF per
sons for O term OF years This Company OF.
ferS superior Inducements 70 farmers, where
by they can be insured for three years, at Teri
dnced rates. This being home inStitutIon,
composed of some ntnety-four stockholders
most ofWhom are among our best bushes
men, recommends itself 70 the favorable con-
stderation Of the tnsuring Publie, and solicit
their patronage. Isrr
ApPlicatons for insprPpee VIII be prompt
attended 70 by the SeCsstsaGy
Once, No. McLnTe aOnse, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
II. N.C.ARTHURtS Secretary.
8AfI MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEIl, Vice President. ~
NC. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions
0fiiee, Mol Mcclure House, being the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
WaEELTN0. Aprl.25th, IS
PTrrsBuRe, July 5, 1886.

NIessrs. MCCABE, KRAFT & Co, GeIItEeDlen:
Allow me TO add my testimony tn that of
others, in regard TO your celebrated 'DiaTrhea
Compound" i have been for a long time
subject to the disease for which II is Fecom-
mended. IhRve tried various remedies; but
never found one that so completely eTadicaies
the disease as your medicine. short time
ago was suffering terribly with DIaFrheh
procured q bottle of "Krllft's Diarrhea Com
pound" L experienced iml1Iidiilte relief from
one dose and after a third dose felt n well as
ever. regard It as an invaluable medicine,
and would not be without II. Yonrs truly, =
~. 'p. L. W. .STEWARE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
: ONLY RELIABLE REMEDY
sc no LIE n A.

or its kindred dfseases-during the coming
Summer. gs. gl-- lr4fl ~ 1st sf
The following are a few Of the certificates
which have been voluntarily Hiyen to the
ProprietOrs, by persons Is no are well known
l,g- WaEELINa. Aprs25th. 1885.
MeSsrs McCABE. KRAFT 4 Co, Gentlemen:
Camp DiarFhea, with which have been deep
lys a1fiicied for almost one month"; nu other
remedies tried hHUiI1 failed and finding itnot
only q present relief but a DeTHt,uIeTt ettfaiI
take pleasure In recommending It to the In
yorable notice OF an who may be al Ikea attiict-
ed 7a' t's.as2 s-.'f q. MARTIN, ID
= ,fEi= Chaplin 18th W. va. Infantry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
,oMoDATIoN TRAIN.

WINTER SCHEDULE.
TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schedule on and after Dec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
For sale I'm an Parts OF the world

THE ONLY SAFE AND CERTAIN CURE
i of DfTThed, DpSeRteFTV, FlIEE, StISnnIer
Complaint and all diseases Of the stomach and
bowels, incident to 2 change OF Diet or Cll-
Il has stood the test OF time-has cured in
thousands OF cases trAeTe al other remedies
hataeE failed, and isprOnounced by the PUBLIC
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13
transportation.
RAITfMoRE.& OHIO RIR. comply

OFFICE BAIT. & OHIO RAILRoADCo.,
WHEELING Dec. 8, 1855.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 1st, 1865. D.
; MessH. MoCABE, KRAFF& Co., Gentlemen.
i have been using your IhaFFhen Compound
In my family for some time, and can say with
much pleasure, that It Is the BES MEDICINE
of the kind have ever used, and do cheerful
1y recommend IL 70 my frtendls.y ID r..-. ~ -
With mnch respect, am your friend,
- 1a-' 70 = - v. a. MESTCALEE,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

McoABE, KRAFT CO., whoiesaie Drug.
gists wheeling. VIVA. sole FrOpFietors TO
whom all orders should be addressed. gi,Ur
For sale by REED, KRAFT 4 Co, ,centIe
wheeIIng, WEST 4 MITCHELL, bridgeport,
Ohio, and by Dealers In Medicines every
where ieo-l 6mddW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1866-04-13

Chill ldrens, CarrIages. 5ss
TETrrHWR0u5HI IRON AND WOODEN
NV wheels, made In the most substantial
manner, and at low prices fonsale by l1ss 10
isiT o. fstiiji sd Y
ICEED EDSwEETRoEA ESD BBI5s.JEF-
- Oeey chunGkS Just resolved byttc1I
apr6 PRYoRBo4D &Co.
(aIK5 THE NEVER r. FzIEiNG RElIEDY.
N ls warranted TO seuIe, For 8ele soriy by
obeERN Chem and of Stone Rfidse. e,5a
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

A NOVEL GAME AT BASE BALL
On Friday, 29th ult., a game of base
ball was played by the Fat Nine of the
Juniata Base Bali Club, of this place,
against the Thin Nine of the same
Club. A Iargecrowd of spectators was
In attendance, by whom the liveliest
interest was manifested in the progress
Of the game. The "Fatties' came OF
victorious by a score Of 50 to 32 for the
"Leanies." The latter played very
well; in fact some of the best players
in the club belong to the lean persua-
sion, but the "Fatties'' played so
heavy" a game that their opponents
couldn't "make the rifle" This office
was represented on both sides and we
are, therefore, divided in our feelings
as to the result Of the game, between
rejoicing at the success OF the 'Fatties"
and regret at the defeat of the Lean
les" in fact we are, or this subject, as
the poet says, "a pendulum 'twiXt a
smile and tear" Wegive below the
particularsof the game as handed to rs
by one of the scorers:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13


FRIEND BENJAMIN The national
Union ticket which thee presents, pleas
es Us well. The negro-suffrage ticket
on the other side has too many Of the
rng-streaked, spotted and speckled on
1.-THE offspring Of what we call ANAL
gamation. Thy neighbors here are for
the Presidents plan Of early rest0ra-
tion and early peace. The conserva-
tive republicans by them I mean the
sensible ones and the Democrats are
together'on atsubject The Radicals
are for Stevens plan, that is, restora-
ton when it suits them, and strife in
themeantime. The Thad-ites are pret-
ty thick on their county ticket. Thee
would do well to expose this; for a
black streak politically speaking runs
up the back of every man on it.
Thee would do well, also, to put
few questions to these candidates in
plain words, such a. these:
L the Presidents plan, or Stevens
plan, thy plan restorationandpeace?
Is the lateamendment offered to the
Constitution, which in short, Is negro
suffrage, or misrepresentation, approved
by thee?
Shall negroes vote in Pennsylvania? ?
These questions should be answered
fair and square. \ refusal TO answer
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13

others who had committed the same
mistake, to retraee their erring steps.
During the last eleven years / havevo-
tedwith, and in my humble way, rork-
ed for the Democratic party. This |
intend to continue tOdo to the end, the
prophecies Of certain parties to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Inconclusion,
l return my sincere thanks to those
who stood by me during the recent
canvass, and call upon all my friends to
rally with me to the support Of the
Democratic ticket. Respectfully,
ISAAC D. EARNEST.
Bedford Tp., July 8, 1866.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13
For the Gazette.
To the IscmocracE Of Bedford county.

During the late CANVASS for the nom
iuation for Sheriff, cerain reports gain
ed currency, which Were calculated to
injure my standing as a Democrat and
which served, ina great degree, to bring
about my defeat. Whilst | bow i'm en-
tire submission to the decision Of the
county convention, | deem it a duty to
myself a. we'll a, to the Democrats Of
the county, to refute the faIsehoods cir
cuIated agaiustme prior to the holding
of the Delegate elections.
/. 1t was charged that had deeIarcd
that if | would FeGefeaJed forthenom-
ination, | would leave the party. This
was false from beginning to end. Let
my course ut the coming election be
the proof of this. | ask the Democrats
ofthec0unty tonote particularly Wheth-
er those who circulated this report, or
myself will labor the most earnestly
for the success of the ticket.
;. 1t was charged that my son, when
at PittSburg, had pointed out the hi
ding place Of conscripts. | pronounce
this an unqualified falseho0d, though
50 trifing an electioneering scheme is
hardly worthy of notice.
3. 1t was charged that | was in favor
of putting the wages Of poor people
down to seventy-fve cents per day"
This was a most unwarrantab!e charge
and defy any man to produce a spark
OF evidence to substantiate it. | aim a
poor man myself, and, therefore, would
hardly be such a great fool as to strike
at my own interest.
{. 1t was charged that Twas "hn0ac
Nothmg" In answer to this say that
have all my life voted the Democrat
ic ticket, except in the spring Of 1870.
eleven years ago, when | voted against
the Democratic nominations for town
ship officers. Immediately aftefWard
I publicly acknowledged my error and
strove with all my might to induce
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1866-07-13
Clothing, cit.

II o NJ Z \ q \ y !.
BY THE BARD OF LIPPEL'S HALL.
Home aSaiu Home again,
From foreign shore:
And low I u ct some handsome clothes
Prom LIPPEL'S Clothing Sure.
Far have roaued the world around
But none like their can fud
To such as I C uld get abroad,
had to be resigned.
Bu, OBJ, 1t caused my heart to ache.
Ny eouuJenHUce to fall
To buv such clothes from others.
When I thought Of LiPPEL' Hall
On, you are highly favored,
Who live on Juuiata shore,
For you can always get your clothes
AtLIPPEL'S Clothing Store.
And all who have 10 travel
VIII these my words recall,
For none make clothes good and cheap
As those a LiPPEL'S Hail.
Where you can aIways fni The largest stock oi
MEN and BOYS CLOTHING, together with
PIECE GOODS for Custom order. Also a lot o
DRY GOODS and GROCERIES. All kinds o.
country produce taken in exchange for goods.
junI5 90.