davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
JAMES P. JERYEY, M. D.
STATE OF SoUTR CAROLINA, }
EXECUTIVE DKPARTMENT,

STATE OF SoUTR CARoL.nA,)
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT., !
Columbia June Is, 1866.
BIZ: have made full full and satisfactory test Of the
to say that the glasses are better adapted to
than any have ever used The facility with which you
dence OF your scientific ak In optics your thorough
Your attainments in your profession entile you to
the and gratitude Of the public
.-4 -, JAMES L. ORR,
Prof NJ. BERNHARDT, Charleston, q. O.
CHARLESTON, g. O.. May 2sth, 1855.
We have examined the Lenses Of Prof. BRRNHAnpT
and cons!as, them superior to any We have seen They
e So
vision which constant study produces: Many Of the
aas the all Who require
''isnIlns EnIns 9R5sii &oshBEoss aseis.aRfs H. D.
WILLIAM o. HoRIBhOK,' N. D.
r. PRYRE PoRoHER, NJ D. ~
". b. HUdER, ID: d. =
oHAs. HANoKEI, late Rector OF st Paula Church.
Radcllfeborough, oharleston.
THOMAS sMYTH, ID, Pastor Of ID Presbyterian
]. 9. oaaiSoi MANoKEL. Professor.
". B. HOWE, Rector 81. Philips
O. p. dADsDEN, Rector st. Luke's --
JOSEPH q. PLUNKETT, Pastor OF st. Paul's. Ports.
Hon. JONATHAN WORTH, Governor of North Carolina.
Hon. A. g. oURTIN, Governor Of Pennsylvania.
Hon. O. p. MORTON, Governor Of Indiana
Hon. b. A. SWIFT Governor Of Minnesota.
Hon. ALEX RAMSEY, E1;aoyernor Of % Minnesota
Hon. RICHARD YATES Governor Of Illinois.
H. SEYMOUR, Governor of New York. u..
r. &. FENTON Governor Of New York.
And other distinguished gentlemen.
Many years Of public practice and study in the hosPi.
As IN Europe, adjusting speoacles to patients under
aspect OF defective vision ns we as experience
a an extensive ongestabiished business In his optical
ssores ooth hero and in Europe, Prof BERNHARDr con-
asumcient guarantee Of his ability to apply such
covery ofimperfect sight
omoe Hours from A. M. 10 8 p. NJ.
HILLS HOUSE, LADIES ENTRANGR
Second Floor, Private Parlor No. q.
N NB.-0wing 70 engagements elsewhere Prof I,xnu
KAnDT VIII be able to remain here but shr time eniv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
T. L. oaIRR, II. D.
OEARLRaTON. ri. O.. MAY 28th.

-, CEARLESTON, 8. O., May 2Sth, 1858.
have examined Professor BERHHARpTs very com.
plete assortment Of SpeotacleB and Lenses. They
better adapted than any have before to remedy
the mperfecon Of vision that be benefited by the
Of Glasses The and cearness OF the
tai used, is item worthy Of special attention. oan
testify from personal experience Ireoommend Profess
BRRNHARDT with confidence and grest cheerfuness
to the patronage OF the public. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-04
OHioe Hours from A, RI. to p. MI,
HILLS HOUSE, LADIES ENTRANUB
Second Floor, Private Parlor No. q.

N. B.-0wing 70 engagements elsewhere Prof prnu
May 81 i'm
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-22

ROMANCE IN A SENATOR'S LIFE.
Frazer's Magazine tells the follow
ing story, but does not mention the
name Of its hero, who is Senator
Lane, of Kansas:
ga distinguished politician of In
diana, becoming interested in the
movement for making Kansas free
State, left his wife and repaired to
that territory, intending to return
soon. Becoming, however. identified
with the struggles of Kansas, the
Senator stayed away very long. His
wife at length demanded his return.
He wrote back that it was impossible
to return. His wife waited little,
and then wrote declaring that unless
he returned by stated time, she
should sue for a divorce. The SEN
ator made no reply, but gave a
glowing account of the patriotic
movement in which he bore an inn
portant part.
"The next letter he received was
from the clerk of a court in Indiana,
informing him that his wife had fled
bill, with another from a lawyer
offering to defend him. The Senator
wrote back to the lawyer as fol-
lows: Dear Sir-Yours to hand.
My wife says she will not stand
my long absence. If | were she [
would not stand it either. [ shall
offer no opposition to her suit. Yours,
&c, - Two years later, when
the divorce had long been granted,
the Senator returned to Washington
as Senator of the free State of Kan
sas, visited his old home in Indiana,
and found his wife still blooming and
handsome, and surrounded by ad-
mirers. With the rest he visited
her from time to time, became pres
emily the accepted lover. and was re-
married to heE,"
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-22
The Gazette &Gn1uet

CAUGHT IN THE ACT.-While the
negro soldiers Of the 11Sth regiment
were grouped upon the levee yester-
day evening, previous to embarking
on the Morning Star, man named
Macomb Chancey appeared among
them. Stepping up to batch Of the
woolies, Chancey pulled out watch
and, in the most pathetic manner al
luding to his moneyless purse, the
value of the watch as a relic of some
defunct loved one, and praising the
intrinsic worth of the time-piece,
offered to sacrifice it for $50. The
sable auditors didn't seem disposed
to part with SO much greenbacks for
SO small an article. Seeing the pre-
dicament of his friend, one George
Hulse came up, and, after examining
and admiring the watch, and feign-
ing astonishment at its cheapness,
endeavored to buy the chronometer
for $21 so, all the money he had.
This offer was stoutly refused. Hulse
went off sadly disappointed, all in a
professional way. The watch vender
then turned to one of the most sus-
ceptible darkies and generously told
him he might have it for the sum
offered by the "tam white schamp.'
Mr.. Niger had an idea strange! y
that he would get good bargain,
and would have handed over the
dollars had not Officer Hammond
laid hands upon Chancey and Hulse
and carried them to Jail. A nice
little game, truly. 1t terminated by
the two men paying $50 each, the
usual fee for licensed peddlers. They
had no right to expect such a COM
promise as this, and we hope no more
of their gentry will be SO fortunate.
| The last one of them, and their name
is legion at this particular time,
should have "nothing but justice"
Louisville Journal, Sd inst.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-22
~ Politics are still disturbir

- Politics are still disturbing
somewhat the equanimity of our
citizens, it not having been definitely
settled what will be the final result
of the recent municipal balloting,
while candidates and their friends
are busily preparing for the paro-
chial contest. In regard to city
affairs, we can only say, of our own
knowledge, the general belief pre-
walls that strong effort is being
made to prevent Mr.. Monroe from
taking his seat. There is little doubt
that the President has been tele-
graphed upon the subject, and after
a couple of days consideration, has
failed to respond 1t is also asserted
that the military have refused to say
whether they will interfere in the
matter or not, and the natural result
is that the stock of the Mayor elect
is rising in the market. A couple of
days now, however, will develop the
designs Of the contestants, if not
settle the matter finally.-N.O. True
Delta, 17th INST.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-22
PINK EYE POTATOES.

r HAVE just received for plaRtation use. rs
i barrels Pink Eye Potatoes, to which call the
sttentio ofmy planting friends. N WAX,
East Of Court House Square,
feb6 Triangular Building,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1866-03-22

r, orro respectfully announces to his friends
and customers and the public generally, that his
store having been removed from It's former stand,
adjoining Days Drug store, to the large store and
warehouse building,
oNTHE SOUTH EAST CORNER OF THIRD AND
LAUREL STREETS,
he Is fully prepared to keep on hand one Of the
largest and most varied assortmenrs Of the above
artices TO be found In the city OF Baton Rouge.
With his increased and increasing facilities for
obtaining and storing merchandise, he is enabled
10 meet all present and future demands, and there
fore invites the special attention Of purchasers 70
that fact, hoping BY spirit Of Accommodation TO
please sill, and to always sell on as reasonable
terms the state of the markets will permit, TO
secure libe raj share Of regular patronage.
Please call before purchasing elsewhere
auglQ-l
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Another Result of Tinkering.

Another Result of Tinkering.
Colonel BABER, in a speech at Columbus,
on the evening of the 9th inst, called the
attention of his hearers to the fact, that the
bill TO change the Judicial Circuits of the
United States-which was simply dodge
to defeat the Presidents selection of Hon.
HENRY STANBFRRY to fill vacancy on the
Supreme Bench,--was so bunglingly gotten
up and so rapidly hurried through. with
out close examination that it has stopped
the Circuit Courts from being held in in all
the Western States. Justices SwAYNE.
MILLER, DAVIS and FIELD have to await
the re-assembling OF Congress before any
business can be done in their courts. Saws
Colonel BABER:
The astute Congressional Legislators never
looked at the old law about the assignment
OF Judges, and In changing the number of
the circuits from ten to nine dislocated half
the system by putting the States over
which the judges presidedi into a differently
numbered circuit-for Instance, Ohio and
Michigan, formerly in the Seventh Circuit.
are placed in the Sixth, While Mr.. Justice
Swayne is assigned, according TO law, TO
the Seventh. Comment is unnecessary on
such legislation, Perhaps our learned
member nom this Congressional District
can explain why Kentucky and Tennessee
are added 10 this CiTcnit-alreadv contain
ing population Of over 3,l00.O00 so as 10
increase IL to 5,5000O0, while Maine, New
Hampshire Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island, containing population of only
about 100000, are allowed one iudge also.
Is it because New England is entitled 10
count one of her citizens as equal to two
and half Western meng Is IL on the same
system of thimble-rigging legislation, by
which the constitutional amendment pro-
fosses to equalize the voters?
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14

TUNNELINa THE MIssIsspPI.-Th pro-
iect of bridging the Father of Waters.S at
81. Louis, has met with such strenuous OBJ
lection that II has been abandoned, and the
railway companies whose roads center
there, have conceived the idea of faRneliag
the river. Consent 20 construct the work
will he asked of Congress. aud rs soon as n
Is obtained II is proposed 10 begin the
work. The cost Is estimated at $4,000 OOO.
and the time required for the completion of
the work three years. The tunnel will not
be more than three-fourths of mile long.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
The Oracle al seccssion.

In speech made by President LINCOLN,
when he was a member of Congress, in
January, 1913, the following remarkable
passage occurs
"ARy people, ANYWHERE, being
inclined and having the power, have the
right to rise up and shake OF the existing
Government, and form q new one that suits
them better. This is most valuable, most
sacred right-a right which, we hope and
believe, is to libernte the world Nor is This
RIGHT confined 90 cases in tohioh The WHOLE
people Of an e1iStiHg GOUernineRt may choose
20 e1erCiSe ii. ANY PORTION of such people
that can, may revohtiOnize and make their
own so much of the territory as they inhab-
it. More than this; mGjOrity ot any poy-
tion of such people may revolutionize, put
ting down a minority intermingled with or
near about them, who may oppose their
movements. Such minority was precisely
the case of the Tories of our own rcvolu-
tion. 1t is n quality of revolutions not to
go by old lines or laws, but to break up
both and make new ones."-lSee AppC ddir
TO Congressional Globe, first session, Thir-
tieH Congress, p. 91. 4.t.t
In the foregoing extract is embodied the
exact doctrine on which the rebellion was
organized and n Southern Confadcracy es-
tablished. The party who elected him, by
their own act, adopted the doctrine, and
WADE, GREELY and other leaders, enforced
1t by their speeches and writings. They,
and the rank and file of the whole party,
after urging war against tsueh sentiments.
are now, the war being closed and the SEN
timent being accepted by the South as a
heresy, vigorously plotting second war,
against that same people. for objects equal
ly atrocious, Nothing but the rising of
the whole people, to hnrl these Jacobins
from power, can defeat their Internal ma
chnations.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14

Coon SToCK-AN IECFNrIvE.-At the
great stock sale at Woodburn Farm, Nv.
ON the 5th, Aneroid, brother OF the Great
Asteroid, was sod for $1,000. The gray.
colt Gnyllng, by Lexington, for $l,63O;
another bay filly, by Lexington, at 81, ,OS0 ;
and seven Others, of the same class, AT
from $500 to 81, 800 each.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
Mtsffllanenns.
----------------- ------------
g I q H L q
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS

VNHIS well known and popular resort, having
u been lately purchased by the undersigned and
thoroughly
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14
DIR. Il. CONWAY,
SURGE ON DENTIST

HAVING REMOVED his OFFICE,
from Thru, 70 SECOND SrRRET would respect,
fuly inform his friends and patrons, thathe Is nov
prepared y rqndeT his professional services an
Who may desire them, at his office on SECOND
STREET opposite the Dayton National Bank.
apr 1i-3md
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-09-14

Says the Chicago Times: One of the best
things connected with the Presidents visit
Is, that he has not set foot In the board oi
trade building. IL is a hall sacred TO Inc
Buffers, HoOkers and Burnsides. No o.po-
litical haranguesn are allowed in It exceD,
black Republican political haranguesn IN
is den of thieves, aud the President, by
not going into 1t, has escaped most dis
graceIul companionship.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03
= MONONGAMELAt
Iron Works.
: LEWIS, OLIVER / PHILLIPS.

, nANuVACrURRnH
Carriage mnd Tire Bette.
4 'rh1snbac Ak ~lns and pine Boxes.
Wagon and Nlxela 1bOoas.
/ COmch and Leg Screws.
. SQssmrc ard D0exagOm Nols.
1 Cast ma0 vVrose 0r0m Washers,
Machine nod Gs1oW eBO1as.
NrOWGht Iron 1lingcs.
\ T0yerr Irons.
I bridge lsOlas ana Castimgs.
%. @. splice Bars and nDwIes. Ac.
!. A full assortment Of standard aises kent IN
!; stock. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Market SITS,
i. Pittsburgh. octl7 div
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03
Western Union Railroad.

TRAINS LEAVE PORT BYRON AZ FOL-
Mail ana Express 7:so A. NJ. daily. (sundsys
excep,ed.)
| Accommodation $50 P. N.
ARsivE AT FORT sYRoN.
Mail and Express 1880 +. NJ, daily. (Sundsys
Steamboat Express l:l5 P. NJ, daily.
Accommodation $50 A. NJ, daily, Sundays
excepted.)
Mail and Express leaving Port Byron At 1920
makes close connections for Chicago and oil
points in Northern illinois and Wisconsin.
Steamboat Express connects At Savanna with
Steamer Lansing for Dubuque. arriving hours
ahead Of Northern Line boats.
"Steamer Iowa" leaves Davenport Al AN.
connecting at Port Byron with Steamboat En-.
press and At p. NJ, connecting with $50 p n.
train
At Racine. with .Goedrich Line" steamers for
Grand Haven. Shsbuygan and Aanitowoc.
Al Racine Junction. with Chicago Milwaukee,
Railroad, for Milwaukee, Keuoshe, wauxegsn
and Chicago.
Al Clinton junction. with Chieseo 4 North.
western Railroad. for Janesville, Madison, Prs.
irie du Chen and La Crosse.
Al Beloit. with Chicago 4 Northwestern Rail
| road, for Footville, Ev ansville. and Madison.
Al Freeport, with Chicago 1 Northwestern and
Illinois Central ailroads, for Rockford, Wares
| Mineral Point and Galcna.
| At Savanna, with steam packet "Lansing,"
for Dubuque and through boats to II. Paul.
At Fulton, with Chicago Northwestern Rail.
| road, for Chicago, Dixon and Cedar Rapida.
At Port Pyron, with Chicago 1 Reek lslaod
| Railroad, and steam packet "Iowa" betweeD
davenport and Rock island.
| Passengers will find this road the cheapest
| AID quickest 10 all points in the Northwest.
Il. c. TATE, Sup't X. A. KNAPP. Sup't
| Eastern Division, Westep0 Division.
mavl7- DIN R.cine. Wis -avanna. H.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03
II A n r E T t. s

II creating sensation among the friends Of those who
nave had their grey hair restored to their youthful
color and those whose bald heads have been covered
with lnxuriant growth Of hair. II changes aud
improves their looks that intimate acquafntancee
scarcely recognize each other For sale BY druggste
II whom circulars be obtained containing tesfimo
ny to prove what we have ntimatesi.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03

kxckiLkN1 VIM fOk fskALks.
SPEER'S SAMBuR0 PORT WINE
Cseensssed ~ Europe for ~ medicinal and tenencs
qualities higay seescuses by sWinent physicians, used
b kue0psan aGA Asstern liss ptta and BY some %
the asvt Mmllss y Europe aud Amcrtcn
A. TUNIC-N ~ No equal, causte m avC~eiie
- e1anQ uH!As sysasn, being ~n'sr~ay ar~sr wine
Il. q sSsGE1nk .Ssi~p.s,. Ae.,,Ay .s.,.s .sy.
iscrsS. 0cas "a khsa11sle sikcssns
ssr wiNk Y pr. article iru y. !n.. q
sos r. any other vine n Sse ed an eecelicas astltis
E I'll wsak and dshtitn1ed pesmae, end the aGsd and
49, !4rsuvtne the appetite and heesattin8 lsdise
81 4 escs, s.A ycs vim mot b. deceived
IA - eur Y signature os AisHsp sssn b oses
ssn he CASi1uiA NiaT brandy, . sScise ~
asicls inyersd csly BY Mr.. spcer. dirssa fscm the
York. Boston, Philadelphia and ~ louis. And b,
A. SrkER, a his ~ nsyard In New jersey. Trnd
pal Onicc, M Rrvndway. Nrw York
For sale In davenport by HAhhistN sTAiks
Whoceslc and Retail, prugrirt-. is.s diy
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE Projectors
Of the New York Museum uf Anatomy have deter
mined ~ issue free. four Of their mos. Instructive Ice
surCe IN Marriage and itr dirQusifcatons, Nsrvou
endfhysicsl Debility, Premature Decline 81 Manhood.
Lsse 81 knesgy and Manly Power the Social Evu
- snsS 1elsdtee whch result tfon youthful foiMc
49, - MassSsy. q. ignorance "s ehy.seAewy s~A
Thcsr isvaiuahic Lectures have hem the means .
enli4htentng and saving Thousands. and will be for
Waf0ed ~ - respt Of four .tamps by addreesn
Secfeeosy New YORK Museuui Of Anatomy and Mcdi
cine. els nsoadsay. N~~ York. markedly
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03
DIABETES

10 disease Of the stomach and liver, acting
through the kideeys. and ID, without doubt. the
most obstinate dioease. except consumption. that
Affects the huaas constitution. We hase no space
for discussing causes, but will state that the ef
feet Of the disease L the conversion Of the starrhy
principle Tor vegstsble portion Of the food) into
sugar which stimulates the kidneys TO an cxces-
sive secretion ri water. Many persons suffer from
this disease who are ignorant Of il; that Is. they
pass large quantities during the day. aud are
obliged TO get up from one TO fifteen or twenty
times during the night. No notice 10 taken OF Il
uuil their attention 3 called tothe large discharge
Of water, and often when il il 10 far advanced ~
to be beyond the control Of ordinary remedies.
Another symptom 10 the extreme thirst. which
when the disease 10 fully established 10 intolera
ble-the patient drssks eonsfantIy ritAoAt being
sssieSsd also dryness Of the mouth. cracking Of
the lips. . sweet breath, in the more advanced
csses. and finally loss ofappetite emacation. and
the patient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION WAfsR il without doubt. the only
known remedy for diabstss. and We have o. much
confidence that il 10 specific as ~ have that OPT
urn viii produce sleep. and tsuthfally aay that il
has cured sverv case in which il has been used.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03

Ma. BARRETT:
Dear Sir, Having used bottle OF your "vegcta-
6!e Hair Restorative" amer having tried many 0thes
ne plus ultra of NIL Hair Preparations in the world.
and do myself sincerely aud cheerfuly recommend Il
" ' '~ : saws JOHN FRANKLIN,
No. fremont street, Boston.
Testimony frOm ADrOQo.
Aessrs. j. Il. BARNETT y Co.;
Twas induced by friend n make trial or Bsrrett'e
Vegetable Hair Restorative and ] am very uueh
pleased with the effect Il ha. had on my hair. ~
nearly half grey, and now before using bottle, ~
head IL freed from dandru and my hair has ali the
appearance Of youth. fully believe Bafrett'e TO be
the best Hair preparation In the world
WILLIAM HAMILTON.
fredonla. N. r., April 26. 1896.
j. II. BARRETT 4 CO., Proprietors,
Manchester, n h.
For Sale by Harmon Il NaaPoxa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03
fnB REAL VELPEAU FEMALE PILLS
I8MNT8O nBNCH. ]

O'iiESE PILLS.
n ~ celebrated
Aasy years ago In
Paris for the relief
81 female irrcGu-
lasitiss, and aftsr-
wards % notorious
Ter their criminal
employment In tho
practice II abortion.
oee nov offered Tor
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-12-03

Bessss Coassss, n. T.. Dee. a, losl.- M
r. 0c1s = Cs:-9ests: - freely give 70. liberty
20 me.s ~ g s.e Ievewls eSr1seese @ sas w
mend u the highest mssssr: ny wife w. aAtaeA-
q vith peias sShe shoulders, vhels lsasth efths
besk, sad b hes limbe. With Rlpsteeioe a ~
Hest 80 k'sjtseiss ~ ~ Rts16~. ea1ledDD
physieiaa uhe ateeaae1 her shout three mensts.
when be len her worse than be he'd found her. l
then employed one Of the best physicians cosl6
dad. Who offended her for about nine montas.
aad whjpe che was under his care she did not ouS.
fef euite = nueA pin. He 0nally gave Der ~.
- go 49, sess oes sassrsbts. ESr." sa,d s.
49, AsssssAs ssabjsstios q ssepts6sss sAe1
melisias lien ~ ~ sP~es3 e1etsse ssms slAse
~ ~ d11Sultto-" About this time she co..
9euesd Is use Of C3aseitutioa water. and 70 or
atAss asseaishasst, alness the Arst dose sssne1
g hsve he desired e1eea, ed she kept % -.
previse sapidly uaasr II treaAosst, and SOW -
eesiaesaAc eat3rsly her domestic aeAiss. Che haD
- takse aay sf ~ Constitution Watss for abssA
6oue weeks, aaa ~ ass happy 70 ~ tAat u hes
peodused pes1ansat cure. .---.