davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
Proceedings Of the Board of Supervisors

Board met pursuant to adjournment. All
present. Allowed and ordered paid to A. H.
Hoerchner. for care INDECENT sick, Si26 63.
The following persons. .were allowed the va
rious sums appended to their names. for ser
vices rendered and assigned. and bonds or.
dered issued therefor: E. c.. Roworth. $500:
r. n. Redmond, $50; c. B. Hopkins, 5000:
J. X. Doak. S25; E. P. Burce. $50; j. G.
Severance. $l75 - L. B. Matthews. S4oO /:
C. Faville, S25; c.. Tormey. $50; Dom
nells & Zollner. $75; VIM. Wells. $3.50; C.
B. Wilson. 500; John Mclean. $50; Ed.
Palache. $50; L. Rosenburgh. s75; Cohen
& Levy. $500 W. Misch, 500; J. A.. Dunn
$75. The Treasurer was ordered to transfer
$3.50 oS from Interest Fund of 1861. $l77.-
% from Road Sinking Fund of 1861, sic 81
from Road Sinking Fund of1S62. and SAL,
Is from the General Road Fund to the Gen
eral Fund. Bills of W. F. Moses. Sc so. for
telegraphing. and VIM. Inues. 81 Al. for
postage. allowed and ordered paid.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
Resolutions Of Union Conventions,
Resolutions of Union Conventions,
Resolutions of Union Conventions

Resolred That
this Convention
does most heartily
indorse the AMERI-
CAN FLAG. as a news
paper true.'e 'energet-
ic and reliable for
its advocacy of the
great measures and
principles of the Tn
ion party in this
State /; and that We
do hereby commend
it 10 the confidence
and support of all
loyal men.-Resofu-
tions Of Union
State. Convention.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

THE editorials are
of the ablest char
acter /; the news de-
partmentis presided
over by the best tai
ent in the country.
and the miscellane-
Gus matter is evil
IDENTIFY selected by
editors who are ad-
epts in the business.
In short. it is a tre-
m&dous newspaper,
and what we admire
quite as much, a We
ry handsome ONE
Trinity Journal d.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

The County Superintendent has placed
upon our table. for public examination,
Ciark's new school geography-a work
adopted for the schools of California by the
State Board of Education. No one. having
any taste for geographical knowledge, can
fail of being pleased as well as instructed by
an examination of the work. Since the book
has been made one of the State series of text
books, the schools of our county should IN
troduce it as speedily as possible, in place of
Warren.s intermediate, which is now>in use.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

Resoiued, That we
recognize and here
by recommend the
San Francisco DAILY
AMERICAN FLAG. as
the truest, the most
fearless, and the
ablest advocate and
defender of the Un-
ion cause in Califor-
mia; and shat it is
the duty of all true
Union men through
out the State to fos-
ter. cherish and sup
port it.--Res0lutions
s. +. Union Club.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY. an Ess y
of Warning and Instruction to Young Men.
Also, Diseases and Abuses which PROSTATE
the vital powers, with sure means of relief
Sent free of charge in sealed letter envelopes.
Address DR.. J. SKILLIN HOUGHTON,
Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa.
66-je23:1y.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

THE AMERICAN
FLAG is the ablest.
truest and most fear
less defender of the
Union cause in This
State. There is no
other paper that can
compare with it in
any respect. tits in-
dependent of cliques
cabals and factions.
-NeDdda Gazette
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

THE FLAG is TO be trusted aea
true Union paper without deceit
which no motive of interest can
turn from-i'scours and which
cannot be swayed by favor or in
timidated by threat. Iii is a first
class journal, and ought TO re-
ceive the hearty support of the
true Union men of San Francis
CO and the interior,-StocktOn
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
Mdependent.


We have received
the AMERICAN FLAG
published. at San
Francisco, -Califor-
MIA. IL is printed on
a double sheet larger
than the New York
Tribune and is by
far the ablest and
best newspaper in
the Golden state
Litc1feid (CD In
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
The Leading Journal Of California,
The Leading Journal Of California,
The Leading Journal of California

Subscribe for the American Flag,
Subscribe for the American Flag,
Snhs"ribe for the American Flag
AMERICAN FLAG PUBLISHING CO.,
- SIS Montgomery Street, San Francisco
Feb. II. 1856 em-3d p S e
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

PAINFUL Acc1pENT.-Mr. James Megaw,
Superintendent of the Water Company's
claim in Chilli Gulch. had one of his hands
severely injured. on Wednesday of this week,
by the falling of heavy piece of timber upon
it. Although badly confused, he will escape
without the loss of his hand.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
..-s EXCELLENCE OF ITS
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHIC AND NEWS
.'.. DEPARTMENT
Without a Rival or Successful imitator,
The Cheapest Paper in the World
The Cheapest Paper in the World
The Ch sapest Paper in the World!
Voices of the Press,
Voices of the Press.
Voices O. the Press.

MANY of the lead.
ing articlesin the A
MEXICAN FLAG, when
carefully perused,
cannot fail to make
the lover of his
country tremble.-
They are unmistaka-
bly, a plain chess
board of the future
and will serve as a
beacon light on the
political paths OF
the nation. A lafte
number of these ar
ticles are W orthyof
republication in
book form.-Los
qS7 ooIes -Ns,ce
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

THE AMERICAN FLAG exceeds
in. variety and interest of its
contents any paper west of the
Rocky Mountains. 1t is justly
entitled to the friendship Of all
Union men. The press general
aly have accorded it the honor
due to their giant cotempora.
f- y
ry.--Eymero1dd Union. ..t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

PosTPoNED.-The rattle of the Rife Com
pany's property. which was advertised to
come off this evening. has been postponed
until Saturday, July 2Sth. aia
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
speriaI Noiire,
DR.. II. M. STUART
DE NTfST

, Would respectfully inform the citizens o
Mokelumne Hill and vicinity, that he has re-
fitted the Office in jackson formerly occupied
by DR.. Smith, where he will devote specified
part of bis time for the benefit of those de.
sirous of his professional services.
Where he is prepared to insert artificial
teeth upon either GOLD, SILVER, PLATINUM OF
VULcANITE BASE. and perform all operations
appertaining to the profession, in the most
approved manner. 17 fn
He uses none but the best material, and per-
feet satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
For the benefit of those desirous of obtain
ing his services, be refers to the following
NOTICE. a
DR.. S. will be at his Office in Jackson, from
and after May 2lst, until June End. AT
Mokelumne Hill. from June End, until June
18th. At Jackson. frouf June 18th, until
June 3Oth. At Mokelumne Hill, from June
30th, until July 10th. At Jackson, from
July 10th. until July 29th. At Mokelumne
Hill, from July 10th. until August 18th.
Mokelumne Hill, Feb. oath. . [feb24-t
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

We direct the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Henry Stoeven, which
will be found in another column. He offers
his dwelling house, in Chilli Gulch, for sale.
The location Is good one, the house neat
and convenient, and can be purchased very
cheap. Any one desirous of buying resi-
dence will not have more favorable oppor-
tunity soon.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
w The Best Remedy for Puri

flying the Blood. Strengthening the Nerves.
Restoring the Lost Appetite. is
r- FRESE'S HAMBURG TEA.
1t is the best preservative against almost any
sickness. if used timely. Composed of herbs
only,it can be given safely to infants. Full
directions in English, French. Spanish and
German, with every package TRY IT!
For sale at all the wholesale and retail
drug stores and groceries.
EMIL FRESE, Wholesale Druggist,
Sole Agent, 4l0 Clay street.
San Francisco
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

THE AMERICAN FLAG,
The Most Distinguished, Com
plete and Popular journal
In California.
The American Flsg,
The American Flag;
The American Flag,
Morning and Evening Editions,
Morning and Evening Editions,
Morning and Evening Editions.
Daily, Weekly and Steamer Issues,
Daily, Weekly and Steamer Issues,
Daily, Weekly and Steamer Issues,
The Best News Departments,
The Best News Departments,
The Best News Departments,
The Abiest Corps of Writer'S.
The Abiest Corps 0f Writers.
The Abiesi Corps Of Writer'S,
The Most Distinguished Contributors,
The Most Distinguished Contributors,
The Most Distinguished Contributors,
The Best Correspondents,
The Best Correspondents,
The Best Correspondents, .
From All Parts of the World,
From All Parts of the World,
From All Parts of the World,
The Largest Circulation,
he Largest Circulation,
The Largest Circulation,
THE AMERICAN FLAG is acknowledged to be
the most.complete. attractive, popu-
lar and influential journal
on the Pacific Coast.
1t is Distinctive, Progressive
and wholly Independent. Its Edit
orial- Staff includes Ethe most brilliant
and distinguished journalists of the country.
Greenbacks Taken at Par,
GreenbaCks Taken at Par,
Greenbacks Taken at Par
The Weekly Flag, SIS a Year,
The Weekly Flag, SIS Year,
The Weekly Flag, SIS Year,
Daily Flag, Morning or Evening, sl2,
Daily Flag, Morning or Evening, sl2,
Daily Flag, Morning or Evening. sl2
In the National Currency,
In the National Currency.
lin the National Currency.
THE DAILY and WEEKLY -s.MERE
CAN FLAG, is ,.iCK.NO VLEDGED
TO BE THE .aBLEST, MOST
NOTED, rs WELL rs
- THE CHEAPEST .d
,,rsa. De 3NE IN ,sa Fr
-t, CALIFORNIA.
LN.THE
..- d EXCELLENCE OF ITS
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHIC AND NEWS
DEPARTMENT
LII lS....
Without Rival or Successful imitat
The Cheapest Paper in the World +!
The Cheapest Paper in the World
The Oh sapest Paper in the World!
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

ToB PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
- neatness and dispatch at this office.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
Confirmation Strong Of an Interesting
Let .er..

SACRAMENTO, NOV 20, IcoJ,
! DsAR DocroR I'll received your letter a few days
since, asking for nv photograph. which ! Will at
busy. on account of the stormy weather, being out
at all times, both night and day, and am enjoying
very good health, apPrehendins no danger, If AM
properly careful. az every one should be- have
read nv letter IN the Call and other papers, and
have been asked several times concerning it. wheth
er it is correct, and say can ,ouch for its
tents and more ifrequired, and SO cah grest many
others v no knew me at the time. u0s i.sse
/ rem in your friend.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
"QUlCK SALES
one >PFlce,
ETNA Lon w leKS

ETNA Ion w O IL kS {!
. s. E. CORNER FREMONT s. TEHAMA sTs.
SAM FRANCISCO,
Quartz Mill, Saw Mill, Flour
Mill and Amalganlating Ma
Chinery of all Kinds.
Sole Agents for this Coast of the celebrated
TYLER WATER WHEEL -"
Of which. there are upwards of 1900 in use in
the Atlantic States and on this Coast.
Circulars giving full particulars forwarded
to any one desiring. .,--..-,. ,>,.
Wheeler & Randall's. Hepburn K Peterson's S
AMALGAMATORS, and all other kinds.
furnished at short notice. q @it
Agents for the Pacific Coast for
Dunbar's Piston Packing.
Any number of recommendations can be
furnished for this Packing from parties using
the same in this city and Sacramento.
HansCOm's Crushcr,
The best now in use in this State.
~ Particular attention will be given to
HieA " iA>OO vi dll kluuS OI ndcuiHcfy y.I dt-
ties purchasing Machinery will be furnished
with set of DRAWINGS for the same. free
of expense. 1,H
By strict attention to business we hope to
merit the patronage of the public. aud shall
always endeavor to be PROMPT and give
satisfaction to our customers.
Ge2-3m.] HANSCOM & co.
Economy is Wealth. h.'eFranklin.
MHY WILL PEOPLE PAY $50 OR A
w 500 for Sewing Machine. when S25
will buy better one for all practical -pur-
poses? Notwithstanding reports to the con-
trary. the subscribers beg to inform their nu-
merous friends that the 'FRANKIIN and
MEDALLION" Machines can be had in any
quantity. The machipe is a double thread,
constructed on entirely new principles, and
does notinfringe upon any other in the world
II is emphatically the poor mans Sewing
Machine. aud is warranted to excel all others
as thousands ofpatrons will testify
@ AGENTS WANTED. Address
JAMES c. Otis & CO.,
Boston, Mass.
Machines sent out to Agents and others on
trial. jel6:3m.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14
% JANIS CAMPBELL.
Z To DIR. BOURNE. San Francisco

DR.. Bourne takes the liberty opublish the above
as many persons had prophesied his relapse into
his former condition, on returning to his duties Of
the writer of " An INTEREST," g Letter." whose
statements concerning the cure Of well defined
Of consumption have tiy attrsrted SO much
attention to the Water Cure, improved upon and
practiced by DR.. Bourne. This additional teetimo-
ny must prove satisfactory all reasonable minds
medicircs' whatever, and that his patients almost
u iyersaily are those who failed to receive relef
from the medical practita yet they are cured
with 3reat rapidity, and in pleasant and agTeea-
bic manner. No 10 Masonic Temple, Post street
entrance. . jelo:Sm.
lob PRINTING EXECUTED WITH
81 neatnezs and dispatch AZ this Office;
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

Care Dyspepsia, Liuer ConlPlaint, Head
ache General Debility. Nervousness.
Depression of Spirits. Constipation.
In ermittent eFeuer, Cramps,
o. Collie, Spasms, and all
Complaints of Either Sex.
Whether arising from Bodily Weak
ness, ,ohether Inherent IN the system or pro-
duced By Special Causes.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle., 1866-07-14

15- DR.. Bourne treats all diseases Of the throat.
chest and lungs-which inoludes dptheria, tron-
chitis incipien consumption. pleurisy, Group. etc..
with the greatest Great relief is afforded
in advanced stages of consumption. Rheumatism,
paralysis, neuralgia, fever and ague. dropsy. etc
are also cured quickly. pleasantly and economically
No medicine whatever. t,. f....F
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

Then this country, though long distracted by
war, regarded the adventure from the outset
with great jealousy and aversion, which passed
into open opposition, and which has now taken
Il mcnacing form. Mr.. SEWARD forbade the |
dispatch of any fresh European forces to Mexi-
can territory, and the enterprise became un-
popular, finally, that the views taken at Wash
ngon but coincidcd with the resolutions al
ready adopted in Paris. In the meantime the
small French garrisons, without reinforccmcnts,
dwindlcd away so that those remaining could
do little moro than protect the capital and the
| high roads to the coast. The old factions, at
one time almost driven across the border, re-
covered strength and, as events brought
them greater and greater encouragement, they
have closed around the Emperor and his guards
on every side. All this while the sncws Of war
and government have been wanting. The
French could not be expected to find the reve-
nuc, and the Empire could find none for itself,
so, as with ancient monarchics, the final catas-
trophc is said to be financial.
There was, possibly, ~ miscalculation at the
bottom Of the enterprise itself, but regards
the conduct Of it there seems to be but two
faults With which the Emperor NAPOLEON can
be fairly charged. One was his failure to
recognize the Southern Confedcracy; thereby
having friendly ally of great strength on thi,
continent. The second, in holding on to one O
r the old Mexican factions and condemning tn,
other. lie closed with the party opposed t
c JuAKEz, which had, ut least, the disadvantag
in title and prctensions, and was probably
precedence was possible between such candi
datcs-thc moro worthless faction Of the two
JuAREz had offered terms, but they were refused
& and SO, driven like more respectable patriot
h into exile, lie at last organized successful re
= sistance to the invader. If he has acquired i
e the process any such principles as bcft cor
;, stiutional ruler, any such power as is ncccs
's sary to sustain government, we may sec q
IS independent Mexico in the list of civilizc
So States ;>but we are not yet acquainted With an
N facts which could induce q belief in such n
At event In fact, it is more than probable thu
e, SO soon as MAMMALIAN leaves the country Or
Of rEok will mass his appearance, and then Ii
ID result is war between his faction and that
lie JuAREz and, therefore, it is far more possib
rt that there will be return of confusion, anoth'
st period of murderous anarchy, and the ultima
It, result will undoubtedly be, that the countl
$, will be absorbed in the Government Of Il
lie United States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

Legally, perhaps, he could not be suspended
Of his office; but, in the present state of facts,
the laws and Constitution of the country are
chose to say that the President is suspended,
and that the Government belongs to them, upon
presentation Of articles Of Impeachment, there
is no civil authority of sufficient force to con-
tradict them.
In such conditions the President i'll defence
of the country, is called upon to act, and
whether he be prepared for the occasion is II
question of most momentous interest. To sus-
tain his position it would seem TO be necessary
that he should come to an issue of physical
force 1t is not apparent that he will tender
such an issue; it is not necessary that such an
issue should be rendered by the other side
they may accomplish every purpose they. desire
without it-and it is-not apparent, therefore
that such an issue is certain or impending. Bu
it is painful to believe that without it the con
ditions of success are with the opponents o
the Governments; that in consistcncc will
powers exercised and conceded, they can &c
complsh whatever other steps may be necessa
ry to complete dominion; and to us, even il
our deep Affections, n source of pain that tn
fortunes of the country arc so dependent, an
that acts of further violence should be nccesso
ry to their vindication.
p. S.-Since the above was written, our tclo
i graphic dispatches inform us that the Governo
has decided to remove the Police Commission
) ers and that there is great excitement and th
probability of difficulty in consequence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
NIGHT SCHOOL.

NIGHT SCHOOL.
rUNHE SUBSCRIBERS, ON MONDAY NEXT, EOVEM-
Il BER 9th, will open NIGHT SCHOOL at the Free
School Building, Meeting street. Mary, Mt which
will be taught BOOKKEEPING, WRITING, MATHE-
hATTCS and ENGLISH. Terms moderate.
shnre OF the public patronage is respectfully Co
ncited
Apply at tho SCHOOL daily, between the hours Of A.
NJ. and P. NJ; after aP. NJ, at No. 81 7CoMNGSTRET,
near Calhoun. A. DOTY, in.
October 80 limo L. SHERFRSEE-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
ELECTION OF CITY TREASURER.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNOI,(
OcroBEn a. 1866
TUNHE CITY COUNCIL WILL, AT THEIR NEXT REaU-
L. LAR MEETING, to bo hold on Tuesday, Tho eth day
OF November proIimo. proceed to elect CITY TREASU
RE for the unexpircd term Of tho late Treasurer Mr
Archibald Campbell
The Ordinance requires the person who 10 elected to
tho Office Of City Treasurer before onterng the du-
tics of his oco to execute bond to tho said City Coun
ci their successors and assjgns in the mm Of Twenty
faithful discharge Of tho duties Of the said Office with
not less than four sureties to be bound Jointly and
seyerally.
Letters Of application, naming sureHes. &C., will be
received up to O'Clock p NJ, on tho day above men,
toned.
by order Of Council. ". 81. SMITH,
: October 25 thHmwfmtu7 Clerk OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
HOTELS.
THE MILLS HOUS

CHARLESTON, S. G.
JOSEPH PURCELL. Proprietor.
FHIHIS HOTEL HAS BEEN THOROUGHLY RE-FUR-
Il NISHED and painted and is now ready for the
accommodation Of tho travelling public whose patronage
is respectfully solicited Messrs. DEIGHEN & BAKER
have, in connection with tho Hotel rstclas9 omnibuses
nnd carriages which can always be had application 1t
the Office OF the Hotel G October 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
PLANTERS HOTEL
CORNER QUEEN AND CHURCH. SITS, CHARLES.
TON, S. C.

c. w. e. j. II. DENNIS PRoPRIEroRs.
TENHIS SPLENDID HOTEL WILL, BE OPENED ON
4 THE FIRST OF OCTOBER. ON tho European sys-
tenn. It has been romodeed and refurnished through
out This Hotel contains- one hundred rooms
which will be reserved chiefly for the of travellers
transient guests Competent assistants have boon
secured in every department and every attention Will DO
paid 10 insure comfort to their customers The sleeping
rooms airy and clean. The restaurant will be sup
piled with the best fare tho market affords. Porters will
he aways ready attend each arrival and departure OF
trains The travelling public transient visitors and
others will find in 1t NIL the uSuries Of rstclass
house. combined with tho comforts of home The oca-
ton is finely adapted for business men and travellers
No pains expense will be spared TO gvo entire salts
fnction. %fm2mo j. September IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
; = . ; = = :
STRAY ED.

'CtTRAYED IN NM YARD, No. 5OB KING
- Street. tho night of tho 29h October, BRINDLE
COW, horns. Tho is requested TO CALL paS
penses and tako her awuy. JOHN CHRISTOPHER.
! November II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
VICTORIA HOTEL.

VICTORIA HOTEL.
E. oPDEBEcR Proprietor
FTyHIS HOTEL Is NOW OPENED ON THE EUROPEAN
4 PLAN. It has boon remodclled and rcfurnished
throughout Tho travelling public transient visitors
others will find in 1t oil the uxurics of FIRST-CLASS
ESTABLISHMENT, combined with the comforts Of
home.
The location is one the most airy and pleasan. for
summer. Billiard Saloon for tho lovers of this health
full e1ercfso Is attached No pains expense spared to
giyo entire satisfaction. +. OPDEBECK.
Nav "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.
REV. DIR. LORDS

REV. DIR. LORDS
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
I'D LADIES, cornor Meeting and Charlotte streets,
viii be opened again for the reception OF pupils the
1st Of October next All the branches OF liberal and
polite education taught Tho junior pupils form
separate department. and receive particular attention
August II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
WANTS.

WANTED, SITUATION BY REsPECT-
w ABLE white woman as WASHER and IRONER.
References given If required. Apply at No. 81 BEAU
FAIN STREET. November ,
WANTED, A SITUATION BY WHITE
w WOMAN, who is willing to mako herself generally
useful No objection to go in tho country. Apply at
THIS OFFICE 8 November
WANTED, RESPECTABLE WHITE
w SERVANT to cook and wash for a small family
Seferenccs required Inquire ut Mr.. PANKNINS DRUG
RTORE on Meeting street. October 81
YEJhNTED, A G E. NTS EVERYWHERE
w for the only official Southern history Of tho war;
THE LOST CAUSE by E A. Pollard OF Richmond Va
tho popular Historian Of tho South Complete In one
large volume with 2i ane steel Portraits Patronized by
leading of all casses eagcr to helr 'he other ade
Agents 1t Is tho best paying book introduced
| from tho fact that 1t has competition.
For terms address tho Pubsher Mt Wilmington, N. G.
ROBERT WILSON,
October 20 6 Publisher
GENTS WANTED FOR THE LIFE AND
| N CAMPAIGNS OF GENERAL (sTONEWALL)J JACK.
son, by Professor r. l. Dabney, DID,. of Virginia
| Tho Standard Biography OF tho Immortal Hero The
only edition authorized by his widow and published fol
l her pecuniary benefit Tho author personal friend
and Chief Of Staff OF the Christian soldier We want
Agent In every county. Send for circulars and
| Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
/ Corner 7th and Main streets, Richmond. Vn.
| October 10 1mo$
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

EVANS & GODEOLD,
TNACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAVE
II removed fIom No. ID Vandcrhorst Wharf TO tho
cornor OF East Bay and Frasers South Wharf stairs
over tho sioro of Mcssrs. THOMPSON BROS.
October 81