davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

MILITARY ORDER.-An important order from
Gen. s1cK1Es appears in another column, and We
invite the attention Of all citizens to its perusal
This order prescribes the eligibility to Office
and the qualification Of Jurors. It also regu-
lates the sale and licensing Of liquors,
aboIshes the remedy by distress for
rent, and prevents discrimination among pub
o carriers because Of color or caste. It is by TAR
the. most sweeping order that has yet been pub
fshed, as old customs and laws are; set aside
and new rulas established. We would advise its
careful study, so that all persons may know their
rights and privileges and 1.-THE penalties attached
10 . disobediencs Of the new regulations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
E. M. WHITING,
CORONER AND MAGISTRATE,

TTAs REMOVED HIS OFFICE FROM CHALMERS
RI street to No. n CHURCH STREET. near St
Michsai,s Alley -. August 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

SSS&ASxfG.0A3Atefzsx
1ns, : discharged United States soldiers, was ar
rested ON Sunday by Lieut.. wHaLET, Of the police,
sor brutal attsek On MMs Thorn, . colored girl,
MINI .c s. e sLla sgss Esskng up
tSefoad, ,ynssrvH HAtPcLD7'se 3htn, fhs1 9ha6sSr-
~pk thagI, ghd sIith6ut a9I pSf6Ss
Geksa ah@, stabbng ier sevesS ID the
kaafnaicsnx turies. Aa scresn of$he
child attracted the attention d soms pa lies Sho
fsrssa s55sa and theA ppii6ea KNn iSHe
dodSeG sholf 3os s6ale time sbuf xls yTun
dss1il1i nd ssdSh a d lot where he had tried 70
conceal himself Drsse LodKwooDl sud MrronnI,i
who wsre called inSr eunced the wounds dAh-
gerous, and they II EoSSbly cause the death iof
the su6srer. QkSkc ching KEREEssi pocket
knife pse he blood satil ssahenngito
ths sass over t9ssl 9 IF lhagis lasis issr.ss tp.s
sor ss.,ts -, .,9, e. 9rao,s. se 9,
Tn xfa sorsIunsslh been RECEIVED. Isia
pad Eitssndz 4 q Rioh-
mo1d, Va Thst if Is desirshls. n6athly VISITOR
for every farmer and gardsnee in the land, the fol-
lowing tph]e of f2ontante rsal showis saaa-ca2 o..
i counEy Cottage designed expressly ig ths
ftnse Choosing & Buldils stes AgrleSssgs9
uSI 81 81
mshIe fSr fsrners IN ralst f6n ip csfSSS 5suabs
Mpesrent wssyl In whss The IbbtO nSect>;
OT TMcIthly tai. (edftofi1 rs Souls;
Ssrtt, ~ sead ,ss .c, sssSs
GrIhlJnder drainins Land me Oh al amhs.
Hortcpatursta Department. ;ssPs-csftufs;;
spare sns 6as amea,esn - S,,t ,s Tnssa
Notes for the month. .ieditorlsll Grape Vines
GrSts Vineyard Vitality and Du: alton Of GARDEN
SaeTass Ms I'LL I'LL
Boreul3 - ~ sor,6 Orchards Oaature.fe
Can't 4pt lNsrrees. Mechanic
A.tst ssiasea ana aeso1sSs TSs
Gu,nss YoNEe RaIes ~ management ,of Cows
DiSMII Isltn9s nd various Household, Ie-
ctpes. EditofiAt Department tne Farmers
1noao nnCM Gias. Sau "a a, %a,mersmIsrse
Tobacco Faptosy; Horaeultural ,,snd Romoiogicd
Society; Prepaaing wool for.mArket; immigration
s.assNos SSnss naaa1o s.c,a
- -o3 srFr T2sE;
tn. rsiDn srRrsr q o.1arvAY.-When the Bat
t.rv WAS arst built it oomprissd but a small por-
tion Of the- area. now enclosed. for the sea wall
then ektefad Only along East Bay tha pleasure
Grounds on South Bay being subsequently added.
Az tba r,sbafty oY the ain increased i; became
evidents f6s tSss southerh5 boundary should be
park orr pubho square fronting on the water, and
thia opinidn vss 80 popular that the city authori-
t;es purchased, the lots adjacent to the Battery,
designing to complete the extension in due time.
UnIortunstely other eounsels prevailed, the land
Was sold. our reyerses came, and 8 Battery ffom
river Is rfyar is now but q vain, dream. H. g
Atgeesent the Battery isssll noble mOnumsat
o, thepsstsad an ornameatto the city and wsj
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

a.'-" Bacon and Whiskey.
BY r.. q A. p. CALDWELL.
THIS DAY, the 9TH inst, VIII be sold before ttors
at = past 8 O'Clock,
200 BACON STRIPS .g
800 Westarn Shoulders
400 Uncanvassed Hams -.-,.-.
500 Csnsassed Hams
barrels BYE WHIsKEY.
Conditions cash June4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

NJ dnE SaEAaM. TK$ef nhEa2 Re stores
ssssos.sd} }.s5s tAem8 8s(lbg ths absorption:
CLOSED in honor Of our Dead" The streets were
empty. everybody Was at Hollywood-by some the
number who visited there on Friday has been est-
mated at 12000. The graves, were beautifully
decorated; both those belonging 10 names distln-
guished in story, and no less those Of the ''un-
known dead" The occasion was impressive, and
passed of, we believe, Satisfactorily in every re-
spect
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

SERMoH BEFORE THE You're MKN's CHRISTIAN
AssooAT1oN.-0 Sunday evening last it was our
privilege to listen to sermon delivered before the
Young Mems Christian Association by the Rev. E.
j. MEYNARpH. Pastor of Trinity Methodist Church,
which was certainly one Of the most forcible and
oonvin iny religious discourses that We have ever
listened to. The Reverend gentleman seemed
filed with the power and importance Of the occa-
sion, and preached directly to the young men, and
from the earnestness Of his manner, and the clear
ness Of his application Of divine truths, seemed
to carry conviction to tho minds Of all his hearers.
Such plain, practical earnest sermons are the very
kind that ara wanted at this time, and we are not
surprised to hear that the officers and members OF
the Association feel deeply grateful to Mr.. MEY-
marble for the discourse.
If we might venture to suggest an idea to those
ministers who preach before this Association,
It would be to be particularly careful on such oc-
csslons to preach the plainest, simplest and
clearest truth Of Scripture doctrine, suoh as can
be understood by all their hearers, and not favor
their audience with lengthy, metaphysical dis
courses ucon abstract subjects, which only tend to
nistify and bewilder the Listeners, especially the
Younger portion, and, also, to scrupulously avoid
ANYTHING like sectarian discourse, as we know
from careful observation, that many persons at
tend these services under the auspices OF the
Young Mems Christian Association who never
attend any church. They come not from idle
curiosity. but in hopes of hearing the pure un-
adulterated gospel show Of all doetrinal illusions.
For these reasons then our clergymen should
ALWAYS take occasion when their turns come
to preach before the Association. to lay aside al
paetentions to great research and varied knowl-
edge, and preach s'Christ and him cruciaed" of
this character was the sermon OF Mr.. MESSAaDH
last Sunday evening. -.
The association has struggled hard during the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
'ICEs. CREAM.

,..s.l.-; ~ . 10 -: ----- - - - ~ -
1WE UNDERSIGNED RE pEcTFuILY INFORMS
thss he has feopened for ths season hs SALOON No.
s5 CALHOUN STREET. opposite Elizabeth where he
will be happy 10 serve them. Having attentive attsnd-
anti his efforts win be to please. The quality OF his
Cream Is 100 we'll known for Comment - !...l.
Families supplied as usual IN quantities to suit at all
hours. .-,.g. g. 4"
Pio Ncs, Msroons, ETC., supplied at the shortest no.
tce. = sa,,ll.-. - In .r -.z -,
No charge II the Cream don't prove a recommended.
'sl - %, HENRY LARCOMBE.
81 The ICE CREAM Wagon win be out every day,
Sundays excepted. limo May B
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

WE HAVE TRIED IT. Tried what2 Why the great
Cough remedy, PsoroRAI BALM Having derived
benefit from it, We use the scriptural injunction
eco thou and do likewise"
For sale by all druggists. E
O'l DoWIE NOISE, Agents. - -=~'>'
GOODRICH, WINEMAN co., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

past eight months TO keep, going, and has labor
ed assiduousIy, and we confidently believe success-
fully. The series Of meetings now being held
every evening in Bethel and Trinity Methodist
Churches, and in Zion Presbyterian Church, Rev.
Mr.. GRARDEAus, in Glebe street, and We believe in
other churches in the city, as we'll as the deep re-
igious feeling which is now quietly pervading our
entire community, may be attributed in q large
measure to the influence Of the services and meet
ings which have been held by the Young Mems
Christian Association. We hope they may be
enabled to keep up their Sunday night services
uninterruptedly.
We learn that at the last business meeting Of the
Association, held at their rooms on Saturday even
ing, three delegates were chosen to represent
the Charleston Association in the Twelfth Annual
Convention Of the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Of the United States and British Provinces, to
be held in Montreal, commencing on the 18th Of
this month. The delegates unanimously chosen
were Dr.. 8. G. BROWN, President, Captain q. E.
CHICHESTER, Corresponding Secretary, and VIRGIL
@. DBBLE, Esq, Nce-President Of the Associa-
ton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

Those Of our readers who need anything in the
way Of Cosmetics or Toilet articles, would do well
to patronize the firm Ct BERGER, SHUTS & Co.,
Troy, NY They are the only Agents in America
for many Of the most valuable French and English
Toilet articles and preparations that are used by
the beauties of the Old World to beautfy and make
attractive their person.
Sec their advertisement in another column. !,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

Perempto7y Sale of Dry Goods, Strdw Goods,
Notions, French 81 ttiondyy, &c.
WIN. MCKAY. JOHN CAMPBELL.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL,
CASH AUCTION HOUSE,
No. 1876 Meeting Street, opposite
Pavilion Hotel,
WIN sell THIS DAY uesday 4th instant, at 10 O'Clock
DRESS GOODS, Null, Swiss and Check Muslins. Jsco-
net, Cambria, Engah Prints, Scotch atnghsm, Hanil-
ton Ohecks Tweeds and Jeans; also, superior Bsorsl
Skirts, Berege Shawls, L. G. Handkerchieh, Madras
Mourning, and Imitation silk HandkarchiefA
ALSO,
One case ysrd.wide SHIRTNG, very hne
One case X.wide Ghirtng. very fine.
ALSO,
Black and White FLAX THREAD, pieces Paper Csm.
brio Gents Neck Ties, Gents Linen Bosom and Fancy
Shirts, Ladies' and Gents Hose, &c.
ALSO,
superior assortment Of Ledies' and Misses TRIM
MED AND UNTRHdMED LEGHoRN HATS. very fash-
ionable.
ALSO,
Fifteen cases Of FRENCH FELT HATS, compriGng
Black and Colored Dsshsrs Champions, Brshtons Dun
derbergs, &c.
The Balance Of sRETAM MOTTO STORE.
Terms cash. June4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04
BUSINESS NoTIoEs.
-s.-- 49,, <, = . !.-:z-.-l - szs2
Ale nsDsof JOB WORK DOM ArsTHH DAILY
NEWS OFFICE


-
~ lz.1L Auction Sales This Day. & sl5'..
WIN be sold this day, at u o'clock s North Atlantic
Whan, under the direction Of J. Pm EPPnaa. United
States Marshal the steamer Gen. Hooker her engine
aG. s.sssa s .sasss.s as WIN sci. ID. d. =. 10 ees
oNrns back .sofe, IN State street. pickles. oranges
Lannon's, cheese hour, 90. -, -, 49,: =. - ~
20 x ssa ,a a.' !. ~ ,ns
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

sourn oAaotrxA FoEadooi ii kdHnosD. I'm the
Colonial times. tobacco was one of tho products Of
thia stste hpt snee that j, en- the sqltiFation Of
oot1 hSa sceapied the prncip attsntioni Of the
Airkah. ssn4 plintels, howevst,, shsse'
tSpAtQ otthsin lorsfA sAsss. sndwea aeab0
the Richmond papers that South Carolina Tobacco
has been received in that city. The Dispatch says
!. A hssSeaa m BepAss iksis@ lH Mrs. Z. 8.
RA4s44 ri Qpisa pjessicts 8. O, was sold at the.
ToleSss- -zaeAsassenyes yesterday. III wssccrnisns
edte4lp4le.; 8afsEa s n ga 4asis- G
Journey entiEsly,bN NlaihSAd EpA yss$hears. chip
msnt Of the find sr sscsaysdM tbs city from
that stats. 1tvas bqusht by Asssrs. E. 7. Pms
xuGIuM b o., manufacturers
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

"M0uLTRIR."-The many friends OF "MoMha& s
DANIEL Orro1Esau1, Esq, no doubt regretted, as
d Tor shs IT, Iss as s' aSs
spicy and fresh, and became one Of the prime feaS
tures Of the paper. he has concluded 70 drop the
,penar3d turn his attention 10 the grsat world of
business. In. which new yontion we. trust he may;
be as successful as "a the one he has given up By
reference TO an advertisemspt- IN to pspeit5.
win be sesn that he has opened segar store at
the corner Of Broadway and Seventeenth Streets
wY@k, whore .heestaseshe shalt be pleased to
see his Southern friends. Good luok to him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

UNITED STATES couBT-Hon. 'GEoRas q. BRIAN
presiding. The Grand Jurors were thanked by
the Judge for their close attendance to their
duties during the term, and we're discharged. The
following case was then taken up: The United
States o. $50 barrels Of olasses, other wares ana
merchandise. A libel Of information for forfeiture
for violation Of the Internal Revenue LAWS. The
entire morning was consumed in hearing this
case, and beyond conferring the rights Of citizen
ship, no other business was transacted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

.Hams Shoulders, Lard DO. l:
By HENRY COHIA d CO., t,,t' 'G.nLtC
THB DAY. st 9K O'Clock In hout of our stors. Hia b
sold, 80.
20 wERCEs HAMS
200 Unbs2ged Hams. TX
800 Bacon Shoulder =
rs tubs Lard ~ ~ 49,. - - -
Sugar, Candles, 30.
Conditions cash s.gr luna &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-04

May 3a:..
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08
CuRee's Brilliant idea.

a week or ten days ago stalwart dar-
key applied to the county clerk for a IL
cense to marry, which was promptly is
sued in due form by our affabIe clerk, and
Mig bowed himself out, hat in hand, the
happiest darkey alive. {.
The circumstance had been forgotten by
the clerk, when yesterday in walked the
same darkey, with his hat under his arm,
when the following conversation occurred /:
Nig-"Mr. Clerk, you member bout
dem licenses %
Clerk-"What license ?''
Nig-"Why dem what you glib me for to
marry
Clerk-''No, I remember nothing of the
kind. Did issue you license to marry %
Nig-'Dat's it, Boss. OATS it,
Clerk-'FWell, what do you want %
Nig-"Why, Use tried dat oman, aud
don't like her. I Ijist wants you to rub out
her name in de licenses, and put in a mud
der one.'
Clsrk--"Why, you rascal, didn't you
marry the woman whose name I put on
the license %
Nig-"Ob course did; but you see I
keeps de licenses in my pocket all de time,
SOS could change dem if dat one didn'l
suit Wort cent -
When the ''man aud brother was as
sured that nothing could be done for him,
he retired very much Disguised with ''de
Yankee way OBJ marryin' folks. = Cairo
DPInocrnt.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

It was grand historic era when print
ing was invented. It seemed to open up a
new world-to produce a mighty reforma-
ton. It set free from the confinement of
monarchical cloisters potent knowledge,
that It might go freely forth to enlighten
the people. It snapped the chains that
fettered the Bible and restricted Christiani-
ty, and disseminated the light of blessed
Gospel all over the world. It rolled back
the stone from the mouth of the sepulche
of Grecian and Roman arts and sciences and
bid them, Lazarus-lke, ''come forth !''-
We now conquer time. We live no longer
in the mere present, but by the aid of his
tory reap the experiences and reyel in the
lHxuries purchased by tie eoanlless gene-
rations Of earth. Lord BulWer was right
when he said ''The press is the father Of
all safe revolutions-the author of all per-
manent reforms. By it man will effect the
reign of peace and the circulation of love
among the great herd of mankind"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

CONE FoRTH.-The printers dollars
Where are they? A dollar here and
dollar there, scattered over numerous small
towns, all over the country, miles and miles
apart, how shall they come together The
type-founder has his hundreds of dollars
against the printer, the paper maker, the
building owner, the journeyman compost
tor, the grocer, the tailor, and all assistants
to him in carrying on his bushes, have
their demands, hardly ever so small as a
single dollar. But the mites from here
and there must be diligently gathered and
patiently boarded. or the wberewith to dis
charge the large bills viii never become
bulky.
We imagine the printer will have to get
up an address to his widely scattered dol
lars, something like the following
Dollars, halves, quarters, dimes, and
all the numerous fractions into which you
are divided, collect yourselves and come
home Ye are wanted Combinations OF
all sorts of men that help the printer to
become proprietor gather in such good
reasons for your appearance at his counter,
that nothing less than a sight Of yeu will
appease them. Collect yourselves, for val
liable as you are in the aggregate. single
you will never pay the cost of gathering.
Come in here, in silent single file, that the
printer may form you into a battalion, and
send you forth again to battle for him and
vindicate his feeble credit"
Reader, are you sure you haven't two
or three of the printers dollars ''stieking
about your old clothes ?" II so, let them
/ come forth.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

The propriety of the erection of suita-
bic residences in Washington by each of
the States for the accommodation of its
members of Congress, is being discussed
just now by the papers. The Washington
Chronicle is particularly pleased with the
idea. Such structures, itsays in an article
on the subject, might be placed on the ave-
nues called after the States, and they should
be SO fashioned as to answer every require
ment, such as receptions, dinners, calls
from constituents, etc. One building
might answer for two Senators, and another
and larger oue-in the style of hotel
for the Rreprentative. All the expenses of
ground, building, furnishing, etc., should
be borne by the State, leaving the cost of
maintaining the establishmenttO those who
occupy it.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

THERE are many people in the world who
make it business to sponge the reading of
newspapers without any expense to them
selves. This has often been noticed and
commented upon. They are not confined
to any particular locality, but are found
wherever the newspaper goes. An ex-
change from Maine thinks there are more
of this class there than elsewhere, while
another from New Hampshire, believes the
Granite State is infested with them To even
greater degree. It says "We have
known men of means to hang around a
store where the proprietor takes a paper
for the mere purpose Of reading the paper
and getting the news without its costing
them anything. There are scores OF lam
lilies whose parental heads spend enough
in bad rum and tobacco weekly to pay for
dozen newspapers, and still persist IN
spongiug what little information they get
Of what is going on in the world from their
neiehbor. Any man who can afford to IN
duiae in rum, beer, cider or tobacco, can
abundantly afford 70 subscribe and pay for
8 newspaper for the benefit Of himself and
/ family
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08

VALUE OF ADvERTIsIEG.-Th value Of
advertising in home paper does not con-
sist so much in the local trade that it may
draw as the reputation it gives US abroad.
Instance a man out of employment, in any
portion of the country, should come across
the Pulaski CITIZEN filed up with we'll
displayed, business-like, home advertise
ments is it not an inducement for him to
visit our town, from the fact that the
amount of advertising done warrants him
in the belief that we are an energetic, bust
ness community. He visits US, and even
if be does not engage in business, he leaves
money behind Our merchants, lawyers,
hotel.keepers. and business men generally
should thus have an eye to their own indi-
vidual interests, and at the same time pro
mote the interests of the people as com
munity. Advertising is the best and
surest means of attracting capital and en-
terprise to our midst. and consequently The
surest mode Of increasing our prosperity
Those who advertise in the CITIZEN sci
cheap goods.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-03-08
Josh BilIings on Courtship.

]
Courtin is luxury, it is ice water, it is
pla-spell of the sole. The maR. who has
never courted has lived in vain He has
been blind man among the landscapes,
he has been a def man in the land Of hand
organs and by the side ofmurmurin canals.
Courtin is like two little springs of water
| that starts out from under rock at the
foot Of mountain, and runs down hill,
side by side, singiu, danein, spatterin each
other, edyin, aud frothin, and kaskadin,
now hidin under the bank, now full Of sbad-
der, bimeby they jine, and then go slow
I am in favor Of long courtin it-giyes the
parties a chance to ind out each others
trump Aards. L Is goed aesEesa and IS
just as innocent as merino lambs.
~Courtin is like strawberries and cream ;
wants to be did slow, and then you have
got the flavor. have seen folks get ac-
quainted, fall in love, get married, settle
down and get to work in three weeks from
date.
This is the way that sons folks larn a
trade, and akounts for the great number of
almighty mean mechanics and roor jobs
they turn out.
Perhaps it is best should state sum
good advice to young men who are about
to court with a view of matrimony, as it
! was.
In the first place, young men, you want
to get yure system awl right, then find a
young woman who is willing to be courted
on the square.
The next thing is to fnd out how old she
is, which you can do BY asking her, and
she will sa she is 10 years old, and this
you will find won't be far out of the wa
The Dext thing is to begin moderate, sa
once in every mite in the week for the fust
six months, increasing the dose as the pa
shent seems to require.
Itis fust rate wa to court the gals
mother little in the start, for there is /
thing woman never dispises, and that is a
little good courtin, if it is done on the
square
After the fust year you will begin to git
acquainted, and will begin to like the bizi-
ness.
There is one thing 1 always advise, and
that is not to swop fotygrafs oftener than
wunst every 16 daze, unless you forget how
the gal looks.
Occasionally you want to look sorry and
draw in your wind as tho you had pain
this will set the girls tu teezin you to find
out what ails you.
Evenin meetings are good thing to tend
1t will keep yure religion in tune, and j
yure gal happens to be there, bi accident
she can ask you to go home with her.
AS general thing, woodn't brag or
other gals much when was courlin. L
might look as tho yu knu tew much.
Ifyu court three weeks in this way, all
the time on the square, if yu don't sa it is
the sleekest time of yure life, yu can go to
the cheep store and get measured for a
plug hat at my expense andpay for it.