davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

HE THREATENED TROUBLE IN EUR0PE.-Ihe
news brought by the steamer Belgian yester-
day presents two phases of the threatened
Austro-Pmssian difficulty, one Of which GER
tainly might be interpreted to mean war, and
peace. Prussia and Austria have put them
selves upon war footing Great military pre-
parations are advancing in both countries
This points to warlike issue. Austria, mean
time, is willing, 1t appears, to refer the quesio
Uerata Of the right OF property in the duchies to
European congress. This would seem to
indicate peaceful solution Of the difficulty.
The English papers foresee speck Of war.
The Times indeed, declares that it Is inevita-
BILE; but in the absence Of more positive news
we must deal with probabilities. We are
inclined to think that Austria looks to an ulti-
mate compromise at the time that she is pre-
pairing for war. The supremacy Of the two
leading Powers in the German Confederation
Austria and Prussia-is the real question at
issue in this quarrel about the duchiss.
Prussia has probably the strongest grip upon
Holstein, but Austria is not likely to sur
render her claims without quid pro quo-say,
for example, certain sum of money, which may
be the smallest part of the arrangement, and
the most essential one-that of a guarantee that
she shall receive protection and support in
case any difficulty should occur with Russia in
the Danubian principalities or in the direction
of the Bosphorus, which may arise at any
time. This is probably the result which
Austria anticipates from European congress.
It cannot be expected that she will surrender
her rights in the matter without compromise
favorable to her interests. The smaller German
Powers are evidently averse to a war between
the two Titans Of the Confederation, and
equally indisposed to have the quarrel settled
by the Intervention Of other nations They
argue that the national sentiment of Germany
would be broken up either by war or interven-
tion, and that, therefore, general interests, and
not party considerations, should influence Il e
action of both countries. "When the two shall
have mutually weakened each other, and the
conqueror shall think the moment come to reap
the fruits Of his victory" says the Munich
Gazette, "the foreigner will step in and claim
the prize" Therefore, while these views pre-
vail, we are disposed to think that the diff
Guilty in Central Europe will be ultimately
settled without an appeal to the arbitration of
the sword, despite the hostile attitude assumed
by the two Powers interested in the Holstein
question.
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

BROADWAY THEATRE. Bro,dwav. near Broom,
street. L-Dor; Or THE CRICKET HEARrH
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

wooDs THE ATRE. Broadway. opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel-Matinee at ~ o'Clock-SArAN PARIS. Evening
The SrRAsGKR-WooDcocK's LITTLE CANE
The New York herald., 1866-04-11

Tho news in relation to tho Fenians this morning is
very interesting.
Michael Murphy, tho President Michael sbeobev tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
The Daily News.
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1s, 1866.
Is II Her Own J


Is Il her own? through each long afternoon,
When airy muslins sweep along tho grass
Is IL her own when couples sit and spoon,
And fairy girls through tents OF blossom pass
When flower fetes horticultural delight us,
Or promenadcs botanical invite us,
Then il you list you'll hear
Sweet voices whispering near,
els ii her own?"
Is II her own? whom the grand pow'r of song,
Tears uB from dinner and Anina's side,
To hear La Murska cadences prolong
And watch for tresses which the curtains hide.
When passionate applause at last is dying.
And anxious friends acquaintances are eyirg,
Then watchfu1 mothers say,
t'Look, darling, DER the way,
Is 1t her own2''
Is it her ownt question of shelved maids,
Viewing with jealous eyes their sisters fair:
Whisper Of dimsels whose concocted braids
Pass for luxurious wealth OF golden hair:
Bee In sly corners dowagers conRpiring,
Pleasantly smiling, audibly admiring.
Hear how their voices sink,
"Quite so; but do you think
It is her own ?"
Is 1t her own2 smooth tufts and curls distrust,
And chignons hi den by o siken net,
Beware Of ornaments aud golden dust
Mark well the juncture whore the comb is set.
II neat disorder igns beneath the bonnet,
Friend OF my youth I'll stake my life upon it,
Then instantly you'll say,
When wilfui tresses stray,
1t is her OWL?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

Union Convention" composed of Northern Radi-
calls and Southern reneRadeB, or of<Northern ad-
venturers who happen now to be in the Southern
States, as agents Of the Freedmen's Bureau, &c.
This is very weak invention; but of all the plans
that have been proposed thero is none that is
more sensible, Or that promises more success:
Another device which they have in view, is to
Convention at Philadelphia and to Wow ii with dis,
trust, by representing it as al abandonment and
q breaking up Of the Democratic party, and as
shallow device will deceive very few Democrats.
But it should be distinctly understood that tho
organization Of the Democratic party will remain
unbroken now, and as long aB the Government
endures. Tho Democratic party will take part in
this Convention, in order that measures may be
devised whereby tho Presidents policy of resiora-
tion may be Immediately carried out Three
fourths of the members OF tho Convention will be
Democrats Democrats will control the action of
the Convention, aud its action will be based upon
Democratic principles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
Foreign.


POSITION oP THE GERMAN BELLIGEBENTs AT THE
LATEST DATES-DENEDEKs PLANS.
IFrom the Honiteur du ApiSl
The accounts from Germany do not confirm the
reported junction of the Hanoyerians with the
Bavarians, which announcement WAS doubtless
premature. In the absence of precise informa-
tion it must be presumed that the body OF troops
retiring from Gottgen is still in the vicinity OF
Eiscnach, whio tho troops of Electoral Hesse re-
main at Bafda. The army of Prince Frederick
Charles of Prussia, which has completed the occu-
patton of the kingdom Of Saxony, is continuing
its concentrating movements to tho eastward, to-
ward Lusatia and Gorlitz, in such manner
as to support the army of Silesia, commanded
by the Prince Royal The Prussians, consequent
ly, have retired from the advanced positions
which they had at first taken up to the south
toward Rittau. The Austrians arc following them,
step by step, and appear to have gained the ad-
vantage in some encounters which they have pro-
voked. The united forces of the two Prussian
armies, forming considerable aggregate, must
hold itself in readiness to meet at once upon any
point Of the frontier the expected irruption OF
Benedek, whose army, it is said comprises nearly
600 men. It is very probable that General
BenedeR, OF whose plans nothing has transpired,
may choose to wait before attempting great
movement eastward until the Bavarian and others
(the Seventh and Eighth corps OF the Federal
army, now forming ON the line of the Main to
the west, may be in position to act simultaneous
ly with him. The formation of corps composed,
as is that of Prince Alexander of Hesse, Of SOL
ders belonging to various countries, and naturally
unaccustomed to great strategicai movements,
cannot fail to cause some delay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

A WALK OF EraHTY.Two THOUSAND MmEs.-A
wonderful old man, named Thomas Bartrom.
eighty.two years of age (singular coinoidence} re-
sIding IN the village OF Hsrome, in the North Of
England, has, Tor twenty-four years, been wood
whole OF that period, has walked to and from his
work, an average of ten miles per day, in addition
to his full work as woodnan. He still wields the
Axe and continues his double march might and
morning), and is somewhat proud OF his nearinS
the distanoe of three times round the earth. He
,s hale and but not of any great muscular
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

%sPEOIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FROM
little acorns grow" The worut diseases to the
uman race spring from causes 80 small as to almost
ely detection. The volumes Of scientific lore that f
the tables and shelves OF the medical fraternity only 20
to prove and elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you may. The smallest
pmple the akin Is teale and indicator OF diaease
may fade and die away from the surface of the body
but It will reach the vals perhaps. at last and death
be the result and final close. MAGGIELS BILIOUS
DYBPEPTIo. and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where OIL
others fail While for Burns scalds, ohlblafns, Outa
and all abrasions Of the akin, MAGGIRLs salve is In.
fallibIe. Sold by j. MAaGIKI No. 4s Fulton str eet
Few York. and all Druggists At 25 cents per box
September 2b lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
y u ST REC III " HID
CHARLESTON HOUSE.
STOLL, Webs & co.,
No. 287 KING STREET.
Several cheap lots DRY GOODS together with full
hand Many of the styles have marked down
to very Low PRICES as per advertisements


bougw
aslo
in
NNA"oN" ="
Liberal piece, ,frcu
II 60 IL
eoundfu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@- AWAY WITH SPEOTACLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without spectaoles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed free on receipt OF ten oents Address
q. b. FooFE, NJ. D., No. 11s0 Broadway, New York.
November9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

n1- BAToHRLoR's HAIR DYH-THE ORIGINAL
aud best in the world The only true and perfect HAIR
DYE Harmless, Reliable and instantaneous. Produces
Immediately splendid Black natural Brown, with.
ont injurns the hair akin. Remedies the Ill effects
bad dyes Sold by all Druggs.s The genuine is signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHELoR. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MIIIRyI,EuRs.
For restoring and Beauhfying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELOR, New York,
August II 1v
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

s1- ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. T.
BAUoH and P. doUdELMANN formerly employed by
RoIssoNsEAu, of Paris) No. 500 Broadway. New York.
Aprill4 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

~ DUrCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KILLER
Makes quick work with files, and II commenced carly,
keeps the house clear all the summer.
Look ont for limitations. Get DurcnER's only.
June 25 1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

90 RRIA E AND OELIBACY,
all EsBay Of Warning and Instruction for Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE tho vital
powers, with of relief Sent free of charge
in scaled letter envelopes Address, DR.. ]. sKILLIN
HoUGHToN, Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April II Smo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

"a smile on her np-health was in her look
T1oS BIrTERs."
8. T---1860--X.
L few bottles of PLANTATION B1rrERs
Will cnre Nervous Headache
+" Cold Extremities and Feyerish Lips
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath
Fiatufency and Indigestion.
/" Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Mental Despondency.
Prostrahon; Great Weakneaa
Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels Ac
Which are the evidences of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
It Ia Estimated that all adult aiImente
sscretons the liver overaownE Into the stomach poi
son the entire system and exhibit the above symptoms
remarkable for these horrid nightmare diseases.
the world has ever produced Within year over aI
PLANTATION BrrrERs and not an instance Of comunint
has como to our knowledgei
Il fs most effectual tonic and agreeable Htimulant
suited to all conditions of life
The reports that relies apon mineral substances for
faction Of pubic and that patients may sHe consult
their ph5sicanR. we append List Of its components
OALIBAYA BARK.-Celebrated for two hundred
years In the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness etc It was introduced into Europe by the
Countess wife Of the yiceroy OF Peru. in le4O, and
its ,gegh in sper under the name Of Jess Po,1-
dsrs. and was finally made public by Louis XVI. King
OF France. humboldt makes especial reference to Its
febrfuge qualities during his south American travels
oAscAntLA BARK-For diarrhns, colo and diseases
OF the stomach and bowels.
DANpKLIoN-For Inflammation Of the Ioins and drop.
scal affections
CHAMoMILE FLowEas-For enfeebled Digestion
LAVENDER FLowRns-Aromatic. stimulant and tonic
highly inyigoratng in nervous debility.
INSTRUMENTATION acr0fula theumatism, ETC.
AnIsE-An aromatic carminstive; creating flesh.
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also clove-buds orange. carraway, coriander, snahe
root, etc.
8. T.--1880.-..X.
Another wonderful ingredient. Of great use among
the Spanish ladies of south America, tmparng beauty
Its name for the present.
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.
RocHRsTHB, N. Y December 28. 1851.
Messrs. T. Il. DRAKE B. COL have been great Buf.
tried the Plantation Bitters and to my great JOY Sm
several cases. and as far know, always with signal
''D'A" A' ''' p''fSW. ReV: J. fVsfei 5. oArHoRN.
PHnADELeH1A, 10th Month, 18th Day. 1862.
sR the ns IL Ny daughter has been much
wilt send me two bottles more
SHERMAN HOUSE. CHICAGO. m..(
February II, 1858.
twelve cases Of your Plantation Bltters AS corning
appetizer, they appear have superseded
eis' '9o 9ouls are greatly gs esteemed GAGE WAITE
Arrangements are now completed to supply any de-
m.nd for this article which has net heretofore been
The public may rest assured that in no case viii the
sry s s' . s be
stgfdttre on steel plate engraving or cannot bs gen.
Any person pretending to sell PLANTATION Brrrrns IN
Of reausa 1eitss Sec sas I o@r f;SSte Stamp Ussu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

81 OOLGATES HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE-
DRAFTED Toilet Soap, Ia such universal demand,
made from the chofcest materials, Is mild and
amoilientin its nature. fragrantly scented, and
extremely beneficial In its action upon skin. For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
LINEN DEPARTMENT.

LINENS
jus streciv
n hsand dauHais.
ToweHn n anquaiie
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

RBSEA ISLAND SHIRTS.-A FIRST CLASS
YOKE SHIRT, for gentlemen for So each. Will fit any
well formed perfectly Made the best manner from
the excellent cottons Of the ARKwnIaHT MILLS and lin.
ems Of FENNELL soN, BELFAST, IRELAND. These gu
perb shirts will be sent to any point in the South whore
thero is Express once for s3e per dozen-the pay
collected delivery.
Ali Linen SHIRTS, IS rs.
and ply Linen Collars, 81 per dozen.
India dnuze Underclo'hing, at 81 as each.
And general assortment OF dentiemens Goods at
similar prices. Address orders to
| P. F. SMITH L FOWLER
June2 wfm1mo 8 Park Row, New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 18th Day, 1862.
REsPEoTKp FRIKNp:-My daughter has been much
benefited by the OF thy Plantation BitterB. Thou
wilt send me two bottles more
Thy friend ASA UURRIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

RocHRsTsR N. Y December 29. 1851.
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE COL have been great Buf.
from Dyspepsa for three four years. and had to
abandon my profession. About three months ago
tried the Plantation Biters and to my great Joy
now nearly we'll maH. I have recommended them In
several cases. and as far 40 know always with signal
| benefit am, respectfully yours,
Rev. J. 8. OATHORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

a6- ITCH ITOHl ITCH SCRAT
soRATCHI soRAToHl wHEAToNs OINTMENT
will cure tho itch in 4s hours Also Salt Rheum
Ulcers Chilblans and all Eruptons Of the skn Price
80 cents. For sale by all druggists By sending 60
cents to WEEKS POTTER Sole Agents. 10 Washing.
ton street Boston, it will be forwarded by mail free Of
postage, to any part OF the United States.
June4 6mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

"a smile was on her hp-health In her look
strength was In her STEP and In her hands-PI.ANTA-
T1oH BrrrERs."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-13

Another wonderful ingredient, Of great use among
the Spanish ladies Of Houth America tmparng beauty
to the complexion and briIancy to the mind fs yet un.
known to the commerce OF the world and withhold
Its name for tho present.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-28
FROM BOSTON.
Gen. Butler on the Situation-He
Explcdes His Powder Boat-No
Fort Jackson. Ht

Bosroy, August 26. AT a political
meeting at Gloucester last night, Gen.
Butler was one Of the speakers. On
being introduced, he said the issues now
before the country were the same substah-
tally as those in 1860, and in connection
he proceeded to trace the causes which
led to the rebellion and the part taken
by the Southern States in their attempt
10 overthrow the Government. He con
tended that by their rebellion they had
forfeited their property, their rights and
their lives. Passing on, be spoke Of the
fact Of rights of the Southern Represen-
tatives 10 secure their seats in Congress
and said that if any portion Of the
Southern States had sent loyal man
TO Congress, it was only to get him
admitted, and when they had Sc
cured representation they would send
disloyal men. Referring to the Phiia-
delphia Convention, he said it was com
posed Of a set Of men who proposed to
settle a war which they did not fight,
but which they opposed in all possible
WAYS. II is the intention OF the loyal
people to know by what right they AFRO
gate themselves that privilege. 1t is the
men who did the fighting, he said, who
are to do the settling Gen. Butler
characterized that body as the most re-
markable that ever assembled, and said
the delegation from either section of the
country represented no constituents.
He then referred TO the New Orleans
riots, and read portion Of the
correspondence relating TO It, He
said the whole tenor of Presi-
dent Johnson's dispatches to General
Sheridan was to gloss over the terrible
affair. II this state Of things cannot be
altered 1.-THE General continued), we will
march once more, and woe be to them
who oppose US. In considering the Con-
stitutional Amendment recently adopted
by Congress tihe one relative 20 negro
snffrage), be was not in favor Of II, but
accepted it as the best he could get. He
was in favor Of tree and impartial sui.
frage. and he ponld Try by every means
in his power, and in whatever position
he might be placed 10 secure it. IN con
GLIDING his speech the General said that
unless the people Of the North were
firm in unfolding their Congress they
will have their work Of the last year to
do over again.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-28
FROM WASHINGTON.
Radical Canard Set Right-Staf
Officers to be Mustered Out
Soldiers and Sailors Convention
Chaplain-Deserters and voting
in Pennsylvania. t

WASHINGTON, August 26 The state
ment that was made some days since II
newspapers opposed to the admlnistra
ton, that the officers of the lnterna
Revenue sent to Danvile, Virginia, &c
seize the large tobacco factories of Tai
bott & Co., and 7. NJ Walter, for alleged
frauds, had been driven from the town
and pursued by a rebel mob, turns out
on inquiry to be untrue. No resistance
was made to the seizure of the factories
and no violence was offered by mob as
reported. On the contrary, the feeling
of the people in Danville is said to be
good, and efforts are being made TO at
tract Northern capital to the place.
The firms in question, after u full in
vestigation, have been acquitted of any
fraudulent intent and their property
restored to them. 4N
An order is soon to be issued muster
ing out all volunteer officers now on staff
duty.
Henry Ward Beecher having been APP
pointed chaplain of the Conservative
Soldiers and Sailors Convention a
Cleveland, Gen. Granville p. Moody,
of Ohio, has been invited by the Soldiers
and Sailors League to act as Chairman
of the Radical Convention at Pittsburg
on the Oath inst "s
Heretofore it has been the custom for
the heads of different Bureaus in the
Treasury Department to designate sub
ordinates of their respective Bureaus for
appointments. Secretary McCulloch
proposes to change this system upon the
return of Commissioner Collins of the
Internal Revenue Bureau, and in future
have ali appointments designated by the
head of the Department
j. ". Forney and other Radical lead
ers in Pennsylvania, have procured from
War Department list of deserters from
the army during the war belonging to
that State, numbering sixty thousand,
and propose to challenge such of them
as shall offer to vote the Conservative
ticket and prevent their exercising the
elective franchise. fa
Gen. Grant and Gen. Rawlings, his
chief of staff, have decided to 60 with
the Presidential party to Chicago. 1t
is also understood that Secretary Nc
Culloch and Attorney General Stanbury
will accompany the party to New York,
and return from their to Washington.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-08-28
THE NOON DISPATCHES
The President Going to Chicago
Great Fire ON the Erie Railroad
Stephens Planning Campaigns
Cholera Abating in Cincinnati

| WASHINGTON, August 28.-It is under
stood that the Presidents party leaving
tomorrow for Chicago, will embrace
some twenty-five persons, among them
Secretary Seward and several members
of his family, Secretary Welles and lady
and Postmaster General Randall The
other members find it impracticable to
leave. General Grant and his Chief OF
staff, Admiral Farrgut,l Gen. McCullum
and lady, and Surgeon General Barnes
and lady will be of the party. Senator
Patterson and lady, Col. W. G. Moore,
Col. Robert Morrow, Marshall Gooding,
and l.. A. Gobright, of the Associated
Press, will accompany the President.
New YORK, August PA train laden
with petroleum, on the Erie railway; col
lided with another train near Narrows-
burg, N. j. The petroleum caught fire
and burned the whole train, three dwell
lings, and $4,000 feet of lumber. "A Mr..
Williams was fatally burned while at
tempting to rescue his children. His
wife jumped from the second story vim
dow and Immediately gave birth to n
child.
FLORENCE, August 26-Gen Menable
has called on Austria to restore the ma
tional relics and objects of art stolen
from Venice, including the iron crown
of Lombardy.
LEIPsIc, August 26.-The meeting of
the National Liberty party has resolved
that Saxony ought to be incorporated
with Prussia.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 6.-Marshal
law has been abolished in all the govern
ments of the south except Kew
New YORK, August 2s-Returns indi-
cate decrease in the cholera sDuring
the past week there were 27l deaths in
Brooklyn.
Mr.. Stephens and the escaped Dublin
prisoners are sketching out their pro-
posed backgrounds 1t is reported
that President Roberts has sent special
agents to Ireland to report upon the Can
adian affairs.
An order of arrest for Senior Derez
Masure has been issued at the suit Of
Santa Anna, charging him with fraud in
the purchase of the steamship Georgia.
CINCINNATI, August 2S.-There were
twenty-five deaths from cholera yester-
day.