davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-12-13

POPULAR DlCTl0aiEy OF GENERAL NOW
LEDGE.
EpIrEnMI
GEORGE RIPLEY IND CHARLES \. DANA.
AIDED ny \ >rnrnors srtrcr eorrs er WRIT
Ilys, ~ ALL EEANtnr~ oF sCiENt I, AIT AND
LITERATURE.
n iG large ruiHMS. Sro.
TO 11rhr.csi6mH pages IN ecct r''~n'H.
The heading claims TO uUblc consideration
win. b tbs New american tyoloprdia may lie TIM.
~. II -ti.taSscs AT other works in the n,lucs
and ability 81 the articles reiHting to thu L. :.
80 Nu either svofk contains 50 tGuHy reliable
htuxralihies 81 tllr icadIuE men OF this and other
nations. Iu this respect 20 = Tar superior even 60
The mofe Encs r'rpasiia btlia ncn.
'3. ~. 't..-t mind, In tai. ru;'uirv have been
cmpiaf a id onricitrsit~ p1ECs with the iaiest
data an! ife most recent tttscoH c-Ics N every
branch oilnanuiacturcs mechanics, and general
- It's library "a itsolf. where every terii i.
treated aud wiz Ie information can he CLEANED
" hitt VIII "aaar studCut, IN he h. $40 di-1"a 'l,
la consul, oih,f authorities thus aiiord!ng him an
Invaluable hoy ~ knowledge
-. 1t is neatly printed, With readable type, on
good PAR uud sel ans % INST coIiaHs inacN.
'.e. i r. the e#e Walk With gives am thing
anpr8aeHTHr correct dee fiRftaHs Of cities an3
town "a Auarltf, errnhtscrs reliable statistics
L. yssz H. steEtial tl gruteIh al All s,ctioiss q
} YER, me that fcad,. every one that ntugtcs IN
altttt L. +. ,,l. .f3BfIy meeting With a.H5tuU- 20
,s 'tjrCt. uu vrch H. nocd- and desir- mfiher in
1c}H4aaH IL ivn, II trade, IN prnies sion
Il life - Tie fas n "a Tie tamil practical q'e-'i'Is
.4tc e#14HBalt 'Ffis ~. W'iirf pc man, VII rcsi
not e5n ;lua2z satisfactorily answer. Il iaeli-
Us o tf5ti,rt aft ~ hand. sleN are eerstlirt.
and nj a5t i- tie CURIOSITY n 3tIiied aud ihs stuck
a. sFd. hfIJ isFtg3- info NATION
t. .aa..i .,5.,' " l##e. uLs-l.ati Il. Vll gatutl,
ta.a5====5tsz = z=zr-ntHrssa4 tae wesE Tor pur
,.lt-z z-E .IizsaL1.-. II..=I= I' ,,-a1al ...lr,-
s.. stf..e - .fo sr-.aaE e itJn ilt# In .,-
a..t t# atf rf H5t .s=f ff+sf..il'sj=. FH5,FUt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-12-13
PAUL, SHERMAN, G co.

Solicit lrs of
American and EOrei.;n Patents
{ p and II Old state Iiause, Boston,
OFFICES,
Us Eighth ireet Washington, p. {.
Hsferatces b., Permis.t,n:
Hon T. \. Tikc, Hon. Hannibal Ttaplia.
Hon. Parker Iucl Hon. Lot NJ. Mor.i,l.
Having Offices IN Ro-ton aud Washington with
t,itt.t gent, ttou- lout Europe, possV Iii.
tle> Iaat are un- Urpa--cd Tor uht5.uiac Tdteut-
d. ti.l~ al4t foreign countries.
"a Ualr,> -aecc-- iiti IA blaming Patent, no
charge, except for actual expense, stamp, ~
pFe--a2e, \ e.. lyr-ss,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-12-13
EOsT0N


4 I.TfR an extensive practice 81 upwards OF
n twenty Years. continues to secure IA ms IN
the ruiicI States also in great Britain. Pr 60
md other r,EIjrn countries. Caveats, ~pcrtH -.
IONS Bonds ignmCuts, and all papers pr draw.
ine.s fnr Patents. executed on reasonable tSi3es
with a, patch. Res. arches made into American
n. FoItig n WoJ l.. TO determine ltEat anN "H'tt
ADVICE rendered in al matters touching u" sab
Comics of the ciaisN~ of anv VateHt n4HiShel ~
rctlittinE one dali"r Assignments its"F"ta III
X fqeueg IN Fe Tinted iafs possesses .'.7e5,as
ffcifjtifs ffr tttti5G P1tots ~ asteff"fn'hg att
yratialAtsfyq a. i4rcffu4s.
During eight months the suhsrlib IN The c2ut 20
of his large prigtlcr made tsrfe rtrelr' a&-l-
&. tons NiNitt> AM iis Gerry otf ot ral.f'- wH7
decided IFi2 ftfart, Tie Gpmuis ioHvss etlatcnts.
- o.
TESTIMONIALS.
- regard NJ. itiy as oue 81 tie most -trtiE and
successful practitioners VITA NHla | have bad
,,lI,.iaf ii}irrcatiIee CHASE MASON
Commits iuUCr> q: Patents,
II have no he station u a.-ttrin@ lUEpn.'r- ihat
they cannot employ man moro f1HpffsH ft9f
fyH8i~57fify, AMI gHorc eHPaflc putting Ihett
applications ia a form fe zeGulV laf iasa tb gaAA=
ana favorable consideration at the Patent Office.
LuAtt NJ burn"
ME taufR.. fuHHr 81 fa'CH'~.
"Ir. l. II E4Hb1 h..s i=##ac !fl Ire TIL. y
ami Httiou~ Ia at lt.t ~ l. et which lattHts
}#a1e been granted and tii.' ,Nr ls How pend ~.
stitch sni"i- HtAabie proof oi great talent tati
ability ou bl= ast loads M Ia recommend al Il.
senl4,- L. aii Is IL himin procure IaasE patents
~ tit-t may be sure ai haElus tit Ha+si faithful
atteatlun he towel On thor c'- -. All = KeIt
reasonable r.5##=-. JOHN lA9GAitB.a
J5I !, Is 81 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
Royal "High Jinks."

King WILLIAM of Prussia, Sultan ABDUL
Az1z the Emperor ALEXANDER, the Vlceroy
of Egypt every monarch of consequence IN
Europe, with the exception of widowed Queen
VICTORIA, and the indolent misunderstanding
King Victor EMMANUEL,--hes been to Paris
to see the Worlds fair. Each saw all thai he
could and laid himself out to be seen, dined,
teted and caressed to the best advantage
FRANCIS JOSEPH, Emperor Of Austria, compile
ted the royal list, and, with his return to vi
emma, the Imperial pageant ends.
Without believing that tho Emperor NAro-
LEON gathered Kaiser, King, and Prince under
the walls of the Tuileries, with any idea of form
ing new alliance by which France should
ioin hands, for ten years to come, with the
potentates of Europe AID Asia, it may well be
assumed that he was not blind to the indirect
advantage that he might gain by personal
meeting with his brother potentates. he could
smoke cigar with ALEXANDER, describe the
inner wonders of Paris to the Grand Turk,
discuss the Suez Canal with the Viceroy, gene
ralise and theorise with King WILLIAM, and
remind the Emperor of Austria of the friendli-
ness of France as shown after Solferino This
was safe,-it was acting in apparent amity; and
it helped to lay the responsibility Of any out.
break of war upon those who had but just be
fore been received with such fattering at
tentions
NAPOLEON does not depend for peace upon
either family alliance or cordial understand
ing. The one great aim of his life, IN con-
solidating his dynasty, is to convince France
that all his energies are directed to perma-
nent pacifcation of Europe. This is necessary
to him and to his throne, because trade is dead,
laborers are unemployed, and the millions who
live beyond the ramparts of Paris look to war
with anxiety, dread, and alarm. The Emperor
can depend on France when French honor is
assailed; he can rely on his people when any
shadow of contempt dims the splendor of the
Imperial Eagle Now he has shown that he
does not desire war, that he will avoid 1t, if
France allows him to do 30 and he may safe
ly act, when occasion demands, in manner
that will prove that France has lost neither
internal strength, nor military power.
The Italian war-cloud is now for the time
dispelled. Italy will soon be as tranquil as a
bankrupt treasury and an enormous taxation
will allow her to be. The Royal "High
Jinks at Paris were in the interests of peace,
and there is reason to hope that peace will be
preserved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
Young Mems Christian Associations.

Tomorrow, and every evening during the
coming week, the You Mems Christian As
sociations of the Uni ed States and British
Provinces will unite ii religious services, for
the outpouring of the Holy Spirit on the mem
bers OF these Societies throughout the world,
and for the increased efficiency of these agen-
cies for the salvation of young men. In this
religious union, the Young Mems Christian AS
days to come, the ministers of the Gospel
throughout South Carolina will pray that the
blessings of the Almighty may be poured out
plenteously upon the noble young men OF this
our Southern land.
The Young Mems Christian Associations
have already accomplished many important re-
suits; aud, as they grow in strength and 70 gor,
so will their power for good increase. They
encourage the observance of religion, and give
young men the means of employing their spare
time with profit and advantage. They ford
refuge to those who lounged about tfe streets
in idleness, for want of some pleas mt way of
employing their leisure hours; and they teach
young men that each and ever, man has q
work to do, and must do it witt all his might.
Their reading rooms and libra, les are places of
refuge for many who would otherwise be pass
ing their time in listless dissipation; and they
stimulate and excite the energies Of their men,
bers by showing them how powerful an inau-
ence may be welded by band of young men,
who enjoy every rational amusement, but who
do not fear to show, by their actions, their alb
horrence of all that is blasphemous, scandalous
and impure. These Christian young men see
how much remains to be done; they see that
each and every one of them can produce some
impression upon carelessness and prohigacy;
they know that each one of them can do a lit
tie in checking the advance of secret scepti-
cism, and avowed infdelity. They become in
terested in the task; they labor with will;
they secure their own temporal and eternal
happiness, in laboring for the good of others.
Earnestly is it hoped that the Young Mems
Christian Associations, and all kindred socie-
ties, in this State and the South, will 60 on and
prosper, and that each year may see their num-
bers increased and the circle of their influence
enlarged When wars are over, and peace re-
turns, there is always tendency to sloth and
neglect of religion; and this is the day when
most requires to be done in fortifying, encour-
aging, and cheering our already chastened peo
pie. The soldier of the South may now be
the soldier of Christia aity;-those who fought
valiantly against carnal enemy may now, for
themselves and their brethren, take up arms
against the subtle foe of virtue, morality and
truth
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

tion that he will be able to repay it out OF the
crops of the following autumn. Not being able
to borrow money here, there and everywhere,
he turns his attention to raising mules and
horses, and takes good care of such as he has.
As cashis what is required to pay current ex-
penses, he cultivates such articles as will sell
readily, and does not rely on one crop to be
brought to market at the end of the year. Fru-
gality, care and q self-supporting system, con-
stantly add to his store. His purchased deli
cacies are few, but he has many homemade
comforts Home is the centre of all his hopes,
and neither bar-room nor grog shop soaks up
his means. The result of it all is that, at the
end of the year, the increase in stock and ma
terial is clear profit, and neither stock nor
money in hand is absorbed by the payment of
interest or the return of advances.
The Southern planter and farmer can clearly
do as well. He who can work, and knows
how to work, and will work, can make himself,
by this plan, independent of negro labor, and
the falling price of cotton. A support for him
self and family he can always ensure; and the
probabilities are that he could make such
profit as would compensate him for previous
| losses.
TO dc this he must initiate the small farmer
in his different crops,-in his care of stock,-in
his attention to swine, horses, mules and
cattle,-in being his own salesman, and giving
personal attention to the work of his men; and
this, after all, is nobler life than that of him
| who is slave to debt for his sustenance, and
who knows, as he glides along in his broad
CLOTH that the merchant, if not the tailor, is
wondering when that little bill will be paid
Economy, thrift, individual labor, and depend
ing on management rather than on borrowed
money, will make every acre of land source
of profit; and, with freedom from debt anc
moderately favorable seasons, every farmer
may speedily have comfortable little sum laid
by againt rainy day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
Successful Farming.

The scarcity of money in the South will at
least make it difficult for planters and farmers
to run into debt; and, when it is determined,
whether through necessity or choice, that no
certain liability shall be incurred for the sake
of an uncertain gain, the farmers of the South
will have learned the secret of the success OF
the farmer of the North.
The Northern farmer has no facilities for
borrowing money. There is no eager capital
ist forcing upon him advances by the thousand
and ten thousand dollars. If he bears high
character for industry and sobriety, he may
get small loan to meet his personal expenses
but he cannot obtain dollar for the purchase
of mules and machinery, or the payment of la
borers' hire. He may borrow money on a
mortgage of valuable land; but he cannot
borrow money in the winter upon his expecta
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

TENNESSEE, the throne of Radicalism, and
nigger-dom, is taking "soter second
thought" and The State Senate has come to
the conclusion that distinction, on account of
color, is both natural and proper. The rail-
roads are, on account of color, to give the ne
groes special cars; and the next idea may be
to take another step backward, and do away
with some of the disabilities placed upon the
Tennessee white man on the account of the
color of his coat. Tennessee politicians have
been squirting at the elections, and the ma
iorities in New York and New Jersey have
given them wisdom that they would never
have learned while straight Radicalism knew
neither check nor hindrance. BRowNLow's
State has made the first step, who will follow
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
The Enterprise OF the Daily News.

In our last issue we presented our read
ers with special kilograms from COLUMBIA
containing the only account of the results
of the Conservative Convention published
in Charleston the day after the adjournment
of that body. We print this morning the only
full report of the interesting debate IN 'ne
Convention, upon the adoption of the address
The speeches of several of the first men OF our
State upon that occasion are given 0er6af'm'
and will repay careful perusal
1t is by strokes of energy and enterprise
like this, that we intend to make THE News
in every respect first class journal, always
giving, whatever be the trouble or expense to
ourselves, the latest and fullest intelligence on
every topic of interest to our people.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

THE FOLLY OF GARIBALDr is only equalled
by his impudence. Now that his motley bat
talions have been hurled back in confusion
from the gates of the Eternal city, and he him
self has been hurried of, prisoner, to Flor
ence, he suddenly forgets that cherished
Italian nationality of which he has hitherto
claimed to be the peculiar exponent and
shouts Justify that he is an American citizen
Has it come to this, that the folds of our ma
tional flag can serve no better purpose than
to shield every vagabond disorganizer who
has once touched foot upon our shores, from
the consequences of his misdeeds?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
R ( w A R DS.
$1,000 REWARD.-A sK!LLFUL R
~ Il Il I'LL III RERY nnr1nafrnfad the IL

.nOn REWARD.-A SKILLFUL ROB
M SlUOU Berry was perpetrated upon the Hotel
of POLL 4 MYERS at Irancnvle, on he line OF tho
South Clrona Railroad the night Of the 5Oth Octo-
wall undur the platform surrounding the buiung. and
passed up through the liquor cellar into the barroom
and absracted contents Of the drawer Three bottles OF
LIQUOR and moneybox 10 inches by IA inches and 8
inches Deep small brass hinges iron lock- papered on IN
and outside with light colored wall paper name OF Pohl
Myers upon the TIP in large letters said box contain
ing the following GIeenbacks, &c. S2895 Gold
500 Silver S142S Railroad Script $40; State Money s42
total amount 6425.22 Tho above reward will be paid
for the detection Of the robbers and recovery OF the
money or In proportion the amount recovered; or
$500 il money is returned and no questions VIII be
asked. POhL q MfEho,
November c. Branchville Hotel, SC.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

the system of misrue of which they are the 'efrl-
ble oponents and examples.
Tho transatlantic cable between france ana
the ITnjted States-Brest and New York-wlll offer
superior advantages to that of Englnnd' as the
nr;ces vii, be much reduced lom 5Of to 6Of To
expedite the delivery of dispatches and prevent
probable confusion, it is proposed to estaplsh two
classes of telegraphy-the express and the ordina
ry. The express, which will cost more, will arrive
as promptly as possible, and be delivered at the
place of destination by messengers on horseback
The ordinary will be arranged as at present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
EDUCATIO N AL.
MRS. JOHN LAURENs'

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES OCTOBER 1sT.
w CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The course OF studies is thorough and complete The
French Department will be conducted by resident
French Teacher and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms, etc., apply as above.
September 19 thstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
M { Ell N G S.
GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREE MA.

GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT FREE Ma
SONS OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
TJlHE ANNUAL COMMUNICATION OF THE MOST
i WORsHIPFUL GRAND LODGE OF ANCIENT
FREE MAsONs OF SOUTH CAROLINA will be holden
at Masonic Hail. Charleston, Tuesday, 10Th November
1857, commencing at High Twelve.
Worshipfu Masters and wardens, Delegates of sub
ordinate Lodges Grand officers and Past Masters will
tske due notice and govern Themselves accordingly.
R. ). BRUINS, Grand Secretary.
H5-Columbia papers will copy.
November 9,l214,lS,l9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

GOLD WATCH LOsT-LOeT WHILE
\J walking In King street, or towards the Western
part of the City, y LADIES' GOLD OPEN FACE, SILL
YER DIAL WATCH I. F. Cooper maker, No. 1905 A
very liberal reward will be paid for its recovery In
ouire at THIS OFFICE. 3 November Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
| O S T 4.

T OsT OR STOLEN, ON THE MORNING
| of the 18th ult., from steamer Pilot Boy, BLACK
Setter DOG, white spot breast, heavy limbs, tail
docked, answers to the name of "Abe." liberal re-
ward will be paid tor his return to Mr.. YOUNG at the
Mills House. and no questions asked.
~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
70 R SALE.

THOR SALE OR RENT, AN EXTENSIVE
II TURPENTINE FARM, belonging TO the Estate o.
J. a. MCINTOSH and situated near Society Hill, on the
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad is offered for sale OF
rent; together with two Dishlleries Tools, &C. pur
chaser lessee wishing to cut additional boxes, car
secure skilled white labor on reasonable terms
EDWARD MCINTOSH Ext'r.,
November8 8 G Society Hill, So "a.
T1OR SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
II QUANTITY, price rs cents per hundred. Apply al
the Ofdce Of the DAILY NEWS. limo CctoDer ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
COPARTN ERSRIPS.

COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.
rJNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY ENTERED
i into aCopartnership under the name and style OF
MCMILLAN & JOWITT, for the purpose Of conducting
the BOOK and JOB PRINTING, and BOOK BINDING
business, at No. SO Rayne street
JAMES W. MCMILLAN.
THAD. c. JOWITT.
CHARLESTON, November l, 1867.
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
B O A R DI N G u.

DOARDING-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS
ID Wife can be accommodated with Board, with large
reasonable and accommodating. Also Single Gentlemen
taken Apply at No. 121 QUEEN STREET.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
T O R E N T.

mo RENT, FOR TERM OF YEARS,
The following Sea Island Plantations: Three on
Edisto Island, one on Wadmalaw Island one on johns
Island For particulars apply to FRASER DILL Fac
tors Adper North Wharf r" tuths3 November
ITO RENT, THE HOUSE No. HUDSON
/ STREET, having six rooms, gas. cistern and stable,
and lately been painted and put In thorough order
Apply Al No. HAYNE STREET. November D
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09

FEW GENTLEMEN CAN BE ACCOM-
n MOuATED with Board and Lodging, on reasona-
bic terms at No. % MAZYCK STREET. November6 u
FEW GENTLEMEN CAN
Is be accommodated with BOARD in private fami-
y. Apply at No. GEORGE STREET. Terms mode
rate. OCTOBER "a
HURST CLASS BOARD WITH COMFORTA-
N BLY, furnished rooms, can be had at No. So
CIETY STREET. limo Octooers
nOARDING-ExCELL BOARD CAN
ID be Obtained at reasonable rates. by applying at NO.
44 KING STREET. one door above Hudson street, near
the Citadel The Street Cars pass the door every ten
minutes. 3mo octoDer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-09
VAN ANBIRG 6 CO.'S DEPARTMENT

CONSISTS WITH NUMEROUS ADDITIONs) OF THE
entire Van Amburg Geological Collection. comprising
specimens OF the rarest and most beautiful Wild Beasts
Birds and Reptiles, from every section of the know1
world,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09
BROWNSVILLE

NVNNS " NND I|lN-
is eliribiy located, being directly on the line or
the Memphis and Louisville Railroad; good
society, healthy, with a Population OF 300
inhabitants. Town aud county IN a prosperous
condition., having escaped the ravaces OF the
late war. Address the undersigned.
j. p. WOOD,
Secretary Board Trustees.
Brownsville, Tenn, June .. 1851. ie2S Iw
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-07-09


Arkansas has lost another Of the men
who were her honour and her glory, one
Of the best, truest and noblest Of her cit
liens.
On the % of July instant, Colonel
ELLIOTT H. FLETCHER died, after a
long and lingering illness, at his home
in Mississippi county, in the ~siXty-third
year Of his age.
He became a citizen of Arkansas in
as37, and his worth and intelligence i'm
mediately won for him esteem and con-
sideratiou. OF eminently courteous
manners and great Kindness Of heart, a
cultivated intellect and great practical
good sense, he rendered valuable services
TO his country as a legislator, and amid
the conflicts Of party was respected and
beloved wen by his political antagonists.
When the Southern States engaged in
the desperate struggle for independence,
he gave 20 the service Of his State his
two Sons, in whom were concentrated
all his pride and his fondest hopes. Both
fell at the battle Of ShilOh,-One, ihis
namesakeJ in a charge at the head Of his
company, the other .ouly fifteen years
Of age, in the ranks, at almost the same
moment. From the effects of this ter
rible bereavement the fond father never
recovered. The heroic struggle against
the weight Of his great sorrow,
and bis endeavours to conceal it
wore away his life. The loss Of the
cause made more sacred to him because
sealed with the blood of his children,
and on which he had staked every thing,
completed his misery, and from that
hour he rapidly declined. He died
without a struggle or a motion, calmly
and quietly, surrounded by his family
and friends, his last words being Do
nat disturb me! lam going to sleeD.' lie
as he had lived truly noble gen
tleman, who knew how.
" II JHInt fortuna. rafu utyIte Huueyfu reHgeyg.-