davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09
MISCELLANEOUS
NOTICE..

NlHE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
will for the present be carried as usual by the
undersigned at No. 80 East Bay the store formerly
occupied by CRAIG, TU0MEY & CO.
Ali persons having individual claims must present the
same and those indebted individually viii make pay
ment to JOHN TUOMEY.
Iul b.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS.
HOTEL OR BoARDNG-HoUsE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

Fact Worth Knowing.
The best investment for an invalid, who cutters from
debility or loss of appetite, is bottle of PANKN1Ns He
patio Bitters as it will be give relief For sale by
all Druggist
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

TIE CITADEL GREEN-This public square has
been considerably improved by the erection Of
neat and substantial picket fence. The workmen
we're engaged in mailing on the stats yesterday, but
had nearly completed the sides fronting Meeting
and Calhoun streets. 1t is the intention Of the au
thorihes to have the grounds further improved by
shall walks, curbs, &c. The Citadel Green was al
ways hyonte pleasure ground for the young peo-
pie, and its renovation viii be gratefully appre-
csted not only by them but by the base ball clubs
and others, who spend their leisure moments on
that spot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

AN ACT FOR THE BETTER PROTECTION OF sEAMEN AND
IMMIGRANTS IN THE PORT AND HARBoR OF CHARLES
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

CHE REvALs SECRETS NO MORTAL EVER KNEW.
y She restores to happiness those who from doeful
events catasrophes in love- loss freatons and
friends loss of money, &C., have become despondent
She brings together those long separated gives nforma
ton concerning absent friends or lovers, restores lost or
stolen property tells you the business you are best
qualified pursue and in what win be most success
full speedy marriages. and tells you the very day
you will marry gives you the nnmes likeness and char
acterishcs Of the person She rcs your very thoughts
and by her almost supernatural unvas the dark
and hidden mysteries of tho future. From the stars We
see in the rament-the maefc ,tars that overcome or
predomnate in the confguration;rom the aspects ami
positions of the planets and the fix ed stars in the heavens
ut the time OF birth, she deduces the future destiny Of
Fail not to consult the greatest Astroogist on
earth It costs you but tie and you may never again
have favorable opportunity Consultation fee with
likeness and all desired information, 81 Parties living
OF distance can consult the Madame by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction to themselves ds If in person
full and explicit chart written out with all inquiries ar
swered and likeness enclosed sent by mail on recepto
price above mentioned The strictest secrcsy will fc
maintained and a correspondence returned or destr2y
ed References OF the highest order furnished those
string them. Write plainly the day Of the month
year In which you were born enclosing small loc OF
hai-
Address, MADAME q. A PERRIGO,
P. o. DRAWER 293, BUFFALO, N. Y.
March 30 Jy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09
For Convenience, Economy and
Cheapness, the greatest Labor
Saving Machine that can be
put on q Plantation.
OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE.
ALLENDALE,. .BARNwELL DISTRICT, s. C,(
March 1867 (

ALLENDALE,. .BARNwELL DISTRICT, s. C,(
March /, 1867.
MesSrs. Lille Dc Marshall:
GENTLEMEN: used, during the past season, ono Of
"Ingersos Portable Cotton Presses purchased of you
Inst september have always been prejudced in favor
of the Screw Press and nothing but dire necessity in
duced me to try any other. take pleasure, however, In
adding my testimony in favor Of its entire adaptation TO
the wants OF cotton plantation It has surpassed my
most sanguine expectations. have packed with but
two hands, yet prefer four-two at each lever. My
bales all weighed 900 lbs. The first lot sent to
market averaged 5G2 ls My impression is that 500 lbs
about the capacity of tho Press and greater number
of pounds subject the folowblock to too much risk
add greatly to tho value of the Press II the cotton box
was ten inches longer In haste am very respectfully
Your obedient servant &c, b. W. LAWToN.
p. S. took my Press down and carried 1t some four
miles to pack the crop of neghbor who failed to have
"Screw built; LIE was 30 much pleased that he has
determined to abandon the Screw and purchase "In
gersolps Press" y. W. l..
OFFICE OF KING's MOUNTAIN RAILROAD Col1pANY,l
YoRKvIILE. s. c., April Is, 1867. !
GENTLEMEN: have just received your letter OF Feb
ruary 14h-upon my return TO this place. after an 2b
Of two monha-and this reply may be too late Tor
your "Descrptive Circular of Ingersos Cotton Press
The Press ! used in packing my cotton last year
worked admirably, packing, with ease from 6OO to 626
lbs. With good active hands to work It, am satisfied
that from eighteen to twenty bales might readily be
packed in day.
This Press combines the advantages Of lightness and
consequent portability and simplicity being easily man.
aged by any of ordinary intellgence. Great COM
not least 1t isworked entirely by hand thus saving for
the farm horses the hard labor imposed upon them by
the usc of the ordinary 'Screw"
Respectfully, &C., yours, E. NJ. LAW.
To LITTLE MARSHALL. Charleston S. q.
For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09
THE TRI-W EEKLY NEWS,

DUBLIsHED IN WIN NsBoRo' S. c., AFFORDS
l. profitable medium fer the advertising public OF
Charleston.
We respectfully solicit their patronage for our mutual
benefit
GAlLLARD, OEsPoRTEs i WILLIAMS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09
By the use Of
CHASTELLAR'S
w HITE LIQUID
ENAMEL,

For Improving and Beaudfying the Complexion,
The most valuable and perfect preparation in use for
giving the skin beautiful pearlike TINT that is only
found in youth. Itqucky removes Tan Freckles, PIN
ples Blotches. Moth Patches, Salowness. Erupions,
and oil impurities Of the sn, kindly healing the
leaving the skin white and clear aabaster Its use
cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny and being
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless It is the
only article Of the kind used by the French and is con-
sidered by the Partisan indispensable to perfect
toilet Upwards of so 600 bottles sold during the
past year. sufficient guarantee Of its efficacy Price
only rs cents. Sent by mail, postpaid receipt OF n
order, by ,,, ,,-,,u,, M o,
2s5 River ST., Troy N. Y.
March 9O 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

TIE FAIRIES OUTDoNE.-The Princess, in the
Fairy Tale, dropt pearls from her mouth when she
opened it, but whoever uses that talsman Of
science, SozoDoNT, will have mouthful of pearls
that will never drop out, darken or decay. WIZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09


CHARLESTON AND HER PRospEcrs.-The near
approach Of autumn, and the continued good re-
ports from the crops, has already infused some
life in the business circles. Preparations are be-
ing made for the approaching fall trade, and our
merchants confidently expect good and prosper
GUS business season, when the cry Of "Hard
Times" will be heard again no more. There are
no clouds in the horizon, for every agent has
worked together for the good of Charleston, and
unless some unforeseen misfortune should occur,
she will this winter enter upon career Of pros
perity that win continue until the past is not only
regained but further progress attained. The DIFF
ferent railroads connecting with the city have
buried past dissensions, and are using every effort
to lpromote the welfare Of this port. Flour has
already been brought from Tennessee, and if the
proper course is pursued, Charleston will soon
fulfill her manifest destiny by becoming the outlet
for large portion OF the Southern and Western
country.
The knowledge Of her facilities for transacting
business induced the building of the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, and was the means of start
ing many similar enterprises, which are now par
italy completed. It is known fact that trade
will seek the shortest channels, and the public
spirited men Of the day that the nearest route
from Tennessee, Kentucky, and Southern Ohio. to
the sea, was by way of Charleston. Flour is now
taken from Nashville to New York for an amount
somewhat lower than that freight charged IN
Charleston, but efforts are being made to have
this latter tariff reduced and it can then be shin
ped to this point and reshipped to New York at
comparatively low figure. These views are not
chimerical, but are advocated by enterprising men
in both sections, and they look forward to the
time when Charleston will attain the commercial
position which her many advantages destine her
TO fill.
Possessed Of magnificent harbor, affording am
pie accommodation for vessels, and with depth
Of water on her bar that is greater than that of
most Southern cities, there is nothing to prevent
Charleston from becoming the market for. the pro-
ducts Of the great West, besides retaining her
business relations with the neighboring States.
The prestige established by Charleston during
the late war will never depart from her, and
though she has suffered from the fire and the
sword, this has only retarded her advancement;
her formar trade is fast returning to her. new en-
terprises have been started, and il sufficient en-
couragament is only given to mechanics and Ia
boring men to cause them to make this their
home, the march OF progress will be rapid and
certain.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE
Auction Sales This Day.
CAMPBELL KNOX l. Co. will sell this day, at 10 O'clock
at their cash auction house, No. IS Hasel street. bar
res, kegs. demijohns and cases whiskeys, &C., &c.
LAUREy ALEXANDER will sell this day, 10 o'clock,
before their store, No. 1877 East Bay 1877 bbl -four
JOHN g. MINoR & Co. will sell this day, at 10 O'Clock,
at their auction saesroom, No. 1873 Meeting street,
mander If stock of stationery and book store.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

TIE PROHIBITION TO TIE NORTH CAROLINA LIZ
a1s1AruRE.-We clip from the Raleigh Progress
the following order from General s1cKIEs, which
prohibits the assembling of the North Carolina
Legislature:
So CHARLESTON, August :, 1867.
Special Order No. LA.
~, The session Of the General Assembly OF
North Carolina, appointed TO be held at Raleigh on
the third Monday. In August next, is hereby post
poned until further orders. The commanding
officer Of the Post Of Raleigh will transmit to the
Governor Of North Carolina copy Of this order,
with the request that the same be communicated
TO the presiding officer and members Of the Senate
and House Of Commons.
By command Of Major General D. E. sickles.
J.W. CLOUS, A. D. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

DIVINE SERvIoE.-The Rev. DR.. MYERS will de-
liver a sermon in the Hasel steet Synagogue, to-
morrow morning, at half-past10 O'Clock, on Ser
mons. DR.. MYERS abilities as on orator and
scholar are 80 well known, that the mere an
nouncement Of his intentionwin be sufficient to
ensure good audience.
%
NEW BooKs.-We have received from Mr.. II. M.
QUINN, copies of orville College, by Mrs. HENRY
WOOD, author of East Lyme, and Tho Rebel Chief'
by GUsTAvE AnARD, authorof thr Prairie Flower,
and other works. The Rebel Chief is tale OF
guerilla life, and will proc interesting to those
who have some experience n this mode of warfare.
Both of these Books are wG gotten up, and from
q crlrsory glance at thor contents, will well repay
tho time spent in their pe1usal. Mr.. QUINN has
large and full supply Of modern literature at his
King. Street Stand, and csn accommodate his GUS
toners with the latest novels and periodicals.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-08-09

March so
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-08
VOLUME 20; NO. a.

has been your salvation Il has been that
which has made you what you have been,
and what you are still. IL has been token
of God mercy to you. And instead of be-
moaning your condition, thank God for il.
And let every man, if he is wise, and knows
what is for his benefit, when he feels the
pressure of necessity goading him on, not
attempt to escape from its requirements.
Simplify them if you viii by your imagina-
tian, clothe them as you may make them
seem agreeable if you can; but, after all, the
exercise of brain and bone and sinew is your
blessing.
The economy in which you live. that
obliges you to task these to make them YER
satile and continuous in their action, to ap-
ply them everywhere-to bew with them
as though they we're an ax; 10 pierce with
them, as though they were spear; to con-
test with them, as though they were .
sword-this Is God gift to you. The man
that has to work, aud does work, is the
blessed fellow; and he that is not obliged to
work, and does not work, is the cursed fel-
low. And yet men accept this condition OF
freshness, of vigor, and health, and happi-
ness, and selfrespect, as if it were sign
and token of bondage, as if it were a dis
graceful harness.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-08

SIGNIFICANT EX-REBEL UTTERANCEs- -
The famous rebel General Barringer, of
North Carolina, has written lengthy let
ter to the Charlotte n. c. Ne,os, in which
be accepts colored suffrage as logical re-
suit of the war. While North as prison
er of war, he says he made it a special OBJ
iect to study the tone and temper Of the
Northern people, particularly the character
of Yankee society and the workings Of
Yankee institutions, and that he arrived at
the following conclusions -
[. That the masses of all classes in that
section we're disposed to treat the South
kindly, and even literally, II our people
esDecial,, the Ieaders-oag came out fairly
and sqltqrelg 10 he great results OF the lrdT.
II. But, that negro Suffrage 'eds destined
10 come "a some form, no sane man could
doubt
III. That the Republican party was the
power with which the South had to deal.
This great party embraced the live men of
the North.
". The Ueyy e.ristence of the South re-
qhtired her to GoquieSee i1l, If she e0utd not
sanction, the policy Of this victorious party,
as the best representative Of the eonQaeTtRg
poloer. But for myself | came to the con-
clusion. after full reflection, that the highest
interests of the South icoWtd be promoted 6g
her people en,braciRg, so far as they could
coascieatiously do 50, the progressive ideas Of
that party.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-08

Up North The mint, the Niger gifts vote
yoo are foted to legal messegenashen--
down South,the affinity Dimocrisy hez for
niggers, ezbleached out the race to the
color Nv moasses. There's no hope for
700, save in A,lishenism. wieh hez the hap
Ply fakulty uvloin justice to EN- without
marryin emu And he stalkt out,
1tdidn' makno difference. They didn't
know what he Wa talkin about. The word
''messegenashen' struck EN- with amaze
ment, from wich hey didn't recover till we
left. In speakin to sich auiencios, men
must be keerful uuhe words they yoose.
Ifuisht my speech. The meetin then
resolved they wuz hitter than niggers; that
they never wood eolent to be taxed for the
sake Nv purse prou, aristocrats, that the
bonds shood be taku up with greenbax:
that there shood be areturn to specie pay
ment to wunst; and TIT tkey we're willin to
give millions, ef need b., to resist usurpa-
shen, but not one cent in axes in uncon-
stitooshel manner.
This Tesolooshn WIZ passed, when col
lection was taken up to payfor the candles.
But alas There wasn't nary cent in the
house, and he'd to pay fir EN- myself.
Another little insident diddt please me.
The State Central Committed he'd furuisht
me, ez it does all its speakers, with twen-
ty dollar gold piece and fifty tollar bond,
wich l wuz to exhibit, to shoBthe differ
ence atwoen Ablishn and Democratic money.
l showed EN- at the people, and excited
them to madnis laid EN- on he table
afore me. When the meetin wuz adjourn
ed, they wuz gone Who took EN- /
know not, but this do know, that the
Cheerman Nv the meean he'd, next morning,
a new pair a shoes and hat, and wuz TAX
ing doubtfully of tn. propriety of tazn
bonds. l go from here to Pennsylvania, tt
fill some appointments IN the State.
PETROLEUM V, Massey, 2. NJ,
(Wnh is Postmaster
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-08
THE ENNoBLEMENT OF LABOR.

Two hundred years ago nobody thought
of conceding anything like dignity to physi-
cal labor, and the toilers of the world had
but few acknowledged rights. In England,
as late as 1913, the wages, the hours of la,
Dor, and even the meal times of journeymeu
mechanics were regulated by law, and en-
ployers who paid their workmen more than
the legal stipend were liable to be fined.
But the laboring millions have made
mighty stride since then. Here and in
Great Britain skilled industry in every
branch Of useful art frequently takes issue
with capital on the question Of wages, and
as often as not wins the day. The working
classes Of the United States understand and
apply the fable of the Bundle of Sticks. :"
The political system under which they live
teaches them the value Of union, and their
protective organizations are formidable bod
les, to whose moral suasion Associated
Capital finds it expedient to listen respect
fully. When any one Of these organizations
''strikes for higher rate ofremuneration,
Capital either yields gracefully in the be-
ginning, or makes a compromise, or fights
it out to the bitter end. In the latter case,
the combined long purses almost always get
the best of the combined short ones, and
the malcontents eventually fall back into
their old places at the old rates There
ought not, however, to be any quarrels be-
tween capital and labor. Their interests are
identical, and in this country not only oae,
but indiri5Jle On the other side of the
Atlantic capital begets capital, but here
labor begets it too Mechanics may become
millionares and porters merchant princes;
and such are the advantages offered TO labor
in this market that the intelligent prudent
and energetic toiler is bound to rise, and as
he rises to be honored. In Europe the diff
erent classes of society simply repeat them
selves When a member of a subordinate
class makes his way into the charmed circle
of the aristocracy, it is regarded as an inno-
walton. Families with coat armor" look
with sublime contempt on beings who have
conquered fortune in their shirt sleeves In
the lands infested with privileged orders
the fabric of society is always pretty much
the same. Each portion of the structure is
renewed from generation to generation with
one kind of material. With us it is other
wise. Our social fabric is piece of mosaic
and the process Of tesselation is continually
going on. Side by side with bit of porce-
lain we place chunk of servieeable def, and
the other day We variegated the edifice,
rather extensively, with ebony. Ancestors
count for nothing with us. We judge of
men by what they do, and rate them accor-
dinghy. Ifany man is noble in this coun-
try, it is the self elerdted lo0rker.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1867-11-08
guetrg.
Original.
THEY HAVE LEFT US.

He hasleft us-they have left US:
Father, mother, sisters, brother:
Left the world with all its SORROWS;
Cast the cumbrous flesh away,
Gone, We trust, to dwell in Heaven
Where doth reign eternal day
MurmuF not twas God bereft us.
But oh our grief how hard to smother
. No night there, but all is sunshine,
Father, mother, sisters, brother;
Bathed are you in airs ETHEREAL,
Praising God with harp and tongue,
Ginning in the blissful anthems
That for ever there are sung,
That surely we should not repine,
But oh our grief how hard to smother.
TO that home Of dazzling brightness,
Father, mother, sisters, brother;
Where the souls redeemed assemble
Where the sainted ones do gather;
Twas the Savior who hath called you
Come ye blessed of my Father
Oh this should give us hearts oflightuess,
But oh our grief how bard to smother
Light lie the clods on each dear breast,
Father, mother, sisters, brother;
Round the place where you are slumb'ring,
May the early morning bird
Come and carol, and the grasses
Be by gentle breezes stirred
There no trouble mars your rest
But oh F.! our grief how hard to smother.
And We will plant the cypress there,
Father, mother, sisters, brothers
And the myrtle green eonhding,
Twiue above each lowly head,
And the jessamine and sweet briar,
There shall sweetest incense shed
All! yes, sweet sleepers, free from care,
But obi our grief how hard to smother.
And to you We Il strive to come,
Father, mother, sisters, brother;
Earthly hours fast are fitting,
Days are swiftly gliding by,
In a few brief years, at .furthest,
We, the living, too must die
Join you in that happy home
Where no grief we've need to smother,
Wv. J. NJ.