davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
Cherokee Remedy,
!: ! ! !. !
Curcs nll Urinary Com
Nr ~ IN plants, viz: GrareL In17d,7-
NH IA IA Y, nation Of the LId2der and
NIX A4 an &Eidneye, Retention, Of
&8& = Urine, STRUCTURES of The
WIN q Urethrn, Dropsicoz S,celL
&41s5SS Fin0s Brick Dust Deposits,
$S&E8 2 ~ and nll diseases that require
o diurctic, and when used in
conjunction with the ;'
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

does not fail to euro Gonorrhen, elect and all M1t-
cous Discharges in Male or Female, curing recent
cases in from to Mree days, and s especially
recommended IN those cases Of F!uor Aldus
Whites tn .Feznalea Tho two medicines used In
conjunction will not fail to this dsnsrcenble
complaint, md in those where other medicines
have been used without success
Price, Remedy, Ono Bottle, 90, Three Bottles, s5
49, Injection, :" 81, :" IS.
Tho Cherokee +" Cure,r = "Remedy," and "H,5sc-
tion" nre to DO found in all well regulated drug
stores, and are recommended BY. physicians and
druggists al over tho world for their intrinsic worth
and merit Some unprinciplcd dealers, however,
try 70 deceive thor customers by selling cheap and
gsts will not buy them for W: 'w71s- ,lf tho drug
will send them to you by e1p-ess, securely packed
and free from observation We treat NIL diseases to
which tho hum9n system is subject, and will be
pleased to receive full and explicit statements from
those who have failed to receive relief heretofore
Ja.':.s or gentlemen can address us In perfect CON
Jfdencs. We desire to send our thtrty-two page
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman In the
land Address all letters for pamphlets, medicines.
or advice, to the solo proprietor, e
r Or. W. R. MERWIN. 81 Walker ST.. N. 7.
May "a thRtu1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

OFFICE OF THE CHARLESTON Dn1YNFrwys,
CHARLESTON. Monday Evening, April 15, 1857 /
There is good inquiry, with but little Cotton offering;
prices without change sales 1s4 baiessay at %
at q IS at ~; % at 10 at 24 6s at as a at
25H, and 25 at 90. We quote iSs5.s.s: t.s.:.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
.sINllLIa SIRlILlBUS CURANTUR.; :;
HuMPHREYs'
HOMGOPATaIC spEC1EICs

HAYE PROVED. FROM TEE MOST AMPLE ExPR.
~, an entire success: Simple
fectly adapted to popular useso simple thnt stak
t1aa s,e BE- aae IN sins ths harmless to
ble They have rataed the highest from
Ms and VIII always render :eafsfkctiou -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
7e6,92E
65S-614e53

SUGAR And Mo1AssEs-There hnve not bcon any sIIfE
yals since yesterday The sales todny comprise so hds
Louisiana sugar at 12kc Per pound for good 4air and
l24c for fully fair There wers 40 eaes OF Louisiana
Primo 500 per gallon OF Cuba 14s hhds sold t
day on private teens The lot Of 100 htds repor a.
Per pound Cuba Molasses quoted By the cargo at 5ea
S71c P6 gallons ut retail 2Ha6tc in larger Lots S0c
So hbs Iouisiann. medium ssa on Monday 3:
IalO%c 10: Louisiana IL and Ia reqpe6t It is
cargo s On way here g scarce but neglect
FHs1aHrsAre very dun The rstoc ara, nov q q
Is for cotton by steam for New York. IS q hld 1cr TO-
oanco 600. Dbl for -four, and s5oys Gaanh for com
Pei Pei q h SoH cotton san 5sasled san for Havre
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16
New Orlenns Market

NEW ORLEANS, April -co1roN. Owing to the ad
the morning papers, the market opened with contn
nance q the previous dnlness but lHter the day
Cd to comparatively few buyers quite large business
nas enon been the sales close footing mp
59O0 bales eight brokers participating in ebnsness
we have no material variation report In prices the
greater pars o. the lists sold being atgues within The
Ordinary 24a24Ac; Good Ordinary 26a2536c; Low Mid,
dhng 97a--c and Mddling 2sa28kc The higher de!
hanced rates; while the ordinary quaes by reason Of
neavy sappnee are purchased ct figures
aesla5 and Advance IN eod and sterling ehae
renewed confidence to those who are holding back fr
COTTON STATEMENT. N y # II
Stock on hand September 1Ht bales l02 o82
iaece,,sa R*seevea to-aay. 929
h:t'etyea eee pteVlously 6s3 ,s4s
1s,,orto, !. -. 7s6,92t
Exported previously.
STOCK on '5 - Ia ,1o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

Letter rom the Rey n. r. GnDs, St. GhiravHle, Pa
es1a11EafEa:You we're Kind enough. on former 90.
oaaon. TO send me half dozen bottles Of Plantatoa
Bisters for So to MY wife having derived 70 unuch
cnna.a,ae them and yon Will please send s,x bottles
more for the money enclosed. re :: ' % @ =, /
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-16

A W. n, \ J. 81 sy !: !:
t5l ,,l u III {
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11
Established June 23, 1862. Vol. 8.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is pnensns1i
every day ISuuday excepted,i at No. Printers
Exchange Commercial Street, Portland.
N A FOSTER. PROPRIETOR.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11
Correspondence of the Press.l
The "Colored Pepulation'' Of Boston.

nc OAOhOW OPuhWtAOM % nOStOms
- BOSTON, March s. 1867.
The colored inhabitants OF this city are nu-
merous, and important enough to demand a
short article at the hands of your correspond
en.. They number about 2eOO p persons in
ALL In Ward Three they have nearly 300, and
in Ward Six nearly 800 polls. Their number
has been considerably augmented since the
war, but the males have not succeeded In
driving the Irish from their places as the lat
ter predicted would be the consequence Of
emancipation; but good many females have
been imported for cooks and house-maids
among the wealthier Bostonians, who do not
relish the insolent independence of many Of
the Bridgets. Why should the blacks desire
to leave the balmy South, except to escape
from slavery? They do not, and never oio'
but such as the chances of war have thrown
adrift have felt drawn in large numbers to
ioin their kindred in Boston, who have either
heen horn and bred here or accumulated from
tbe host of fugitiycs in times past.
Extremes meet. Beacon Hill is supposed
IN contain the Boston aristocracy. 1t also
contains most OF the colored population
That side of the hill nearest the State House
is full of the richest and most cultivated FAM
lilies, until you have passed its crest and de-
scend towards Cambridge street; then come
the cheap and old-fashioned houses mostly
occupied by the blacks; and Joy street, north
side OF the Hill, is quite full of them. Here
was established quite stylish church pre-
sided over by Rev. J. S. Martin, now in Eu-
rope, and whose lectures and writings during
the war did much to counteract the false
hoods of rebel agents in London. Near TINS
place, too, in Anderson street, the blacks
have a Methodist church of considerable
force-at least you would think so to see ana
hear their performances at evening meetings.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11

Still another and quite a pretty church has
been appropriated by them on North Russell
street, and at this place heard not long since
no less person than Rev f. E. Hale uni
tarian) deliver very polished lecture, TIE
occasion being one TO contribute TO the
'unus OF the society. They have
sun another church in this vicinity,
on Phillips street. making four in
iheir compilations are of every variety.
-, general rule they are very civil and or
'"' IN advance of the lower classes of
'oio'Sh laDorers in cleanliness and sobr;o,v
one can pass through their Quarters Of oil
times without fear of insult or d;s,,rhooo'.
they are very respectful in their daooo,,.,. ~
strangers, and have an air of polteres. ,,,,
refinement about them quite agreeable aaa
refreshing in the hurly-burly ofcity life. Slanv
OF the old ladies, who were once slaves 90
about washing; they are very talkative. and
astoDish us with the interest they take in all
matters OF local concern, especially in refer
ence to their churches. overheard two of
these ladies' who were walking ahead OF me,
lately discussing their revival meetings. "Our
people don't act jest right" says one, Sin de
meetings; don't want to judge nobody, but
pears to me dey git in dem back seats jest 10
make fun" "Anoder ting our people are in
de habit oi," says the other, "dey jess get so
excited when de minister is praying and dey
yelp all over de meetin' house, when dat's
jess de time dey should keep quiet, and pray
all de harder among dernsclves., You see
these ladies had got over the mere excitement
OF the blood, and begun 10 appreciate the re-
fnement and calm philosophy of the intel-
gent Christian.
Ihese blacks are progressive people, truly.
They soon get to dressing in the height of
fashion, and the females especially reveI in all
the colors of the rainbow. Among them are
many who are quite wealthy, and o. highly
cultured minds. Always at the Music HaiI
lectures by the Parker Fraternity may be
found liberal sprinkling of them; and no
wonder when Fred. Douglass stands promin-
ent among the speakers. One MIR. Brown.
brown man, came near being elected to the
Common Council from Ward Three, recently.
by the Democrats, too, who weremerely play
ing game; but Browns friends got disgust
ed with the alliance ON the second trial, and
backed down. Ward Six, however, the rich
est ward in the city, elected a negro to the
Legislature anu If all the white members were
as intelligent as he, think it would not be
needtul to petition so often for God to save
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts And
the mans particular hue gives no clue TO his
ability for though Fred. Douglas is half white
one OF the ablest members of the House from
Charlestown) is as black as a pot.
EXCENTRIoA
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11

the smasses, when I am sick at hear, -,
fainting with exhaustion" "''u
Such is a just tribute, though poor,v
pressed, to Names honored Senator
of the marked men of the nation. WHOSE
fame is wide spread and whose reputation as
a wise statesman his own State is not al
lowed to claim as its exclusive property.
Long may his life be spared to reflect honor
upon his constituents and to benefit his coun-
try, and should he ever be called to ill high
er position than the one he now occupies. we
dare say he will fill it with credit to himself
with honor to his State and with lasting bene-
fit to tie wider constituency whose servant
he would become. ... .T4
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published AT .ne
same place every Thursday morning at s2.ooa year,
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ApyFRTIsING.-ODe inch OF space,in
length OF column, constitutes square e. .
81 so per square daily first week % cents per
=, col ofpr tIirea Insertions or less S100 continu-
me every other day after first week, so cents.
Hall square three insertions or less, IS cents; one
week 81 90; SO cents per week after.
0nder head OF ''AMUsEMENTs,' - $500 per square
par week; three Insertions or less, S1.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES l25 per square for the first in
serion and 25 cents pei square for each subsequent
insertion
Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
OF the State for S100 per square for frst insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
{ on. IT.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11

~ to No. 16 Market Square, over Sweetsr's Apothe
cary seore' jy10-tf
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11
INSURANCE.
STATEMENT OF CONDITION
OF THE
Commerce Insurance COMFY,
OF Albany, N. ", Dec. 81, 1866.

STATE OF NEW YORK, g4I..tS, e4HBG
CITY AND COUNTY OF ALBANY. SIS. t.E m
ALBANY, Feb. q, 1867.
Personally appeared before me Adam Van Allen
President, anda Il. M. Hamilton, Secretary, of the
above named Company, and made oath that the FORE
going statement made by them is true to the best OF
their knowledge and helei, and that they have con-
cealed no material facts. aetgttE N - 1EH 81
..... A. T. STEVENS, Notary. Public.
JOS. III. WEBSTER, Agent, a
feb27-d3w Hh No. 10 South Street.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11

lERMs:-Eight Dollars year in advance.
The Portland daily press., 1867-03-11

What is the difference between seventeen
and seventy? One is careless and happy, the
other hairless and cappy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07
The Advertisers Gazette"
Sewing Machines Repaired.

II ME- undersigned will repais Sewing Ma
chimes and bat them in ths best running
order, On Hbefal terms, ms, if wrought 70 bis shop.
dec 2f A. EEfSHAW.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07
st. HIiiIigan Rediviyus.

We learn from the For; Wayne GdsGtfC
that L. p. AIilligan, late Brigadier General
of the Peace Democracy, yclept ssSens of
] Liberty and later an inmate of the Ohio
! Penitentiary, suffering as a martyr TO Dem
ocratic principles, has undertaken TO ''re-
construct the Indiana Democracy upon
the basis occupied by himself, Bowles, Hur-
sey. Bullitt and other devotees ofJetf Davis
in 1864. Ii appears from general order
issued by the veteran Brigadier dated May
/ 20, that he is chairman of the Indiana com
miltce appointed by the "United States
! Democratic Convention at Cincinnati on
the third of April, 1867, which convention
was composed of fifty or sixty Lon fight
I ing rebels, among whom were Alex. Long.
/ ". NJ CORY, Dirty Shirt Dean, and our
Indiana martyr. As such Chairman, he
proposes to reorganizc the Democratic par
/ ty in Indiana, and to that end will shortly
hold a series of meetings in different parts
or the State, at which. he says, ''none will
/ be prescribed for difference Ofopinion in
matters of detail, but none will be regarded
as of us whose faith ON Federal relations
does not square with those Of Thomas JEFF
lerson and his political associates"
He seems to lack faith. even to the weight
of q mustard seed. in the Democratic lead
crs of this State, saying Ofthem that ''many
of the leaders of the Democratic party,
I from causes not satisfactorily understood
by the honest masses Of the party. have
sirayed from the ancient faith and creed Of
I the party. and fused witlIthe corrupt. revo-
lutionary party. ''headcd by Seward, John
son, Belmont & Co." all and similar OF
whom he proposes to kick ont Of the
party when reconstructed, or compel them
to take the position ofprivates in the ranks
until they learn what genuine Democracy
is. Considering that Johnson saved him
from being hanged, lic ought to speak more
respectfully Of that parsonage. but men
oppressed with such a weight of principle
a. IS Milligan cannot give WAY 10 the
sentimental weakness of gratitude.
We think The Brigadier win have bu
little difficulty in bringing the derelict
leaders of his party to terms. They very
generally agreed with his principles and
programme in 1861. brt were restrained
lw prudence from giving him a hearty
co operation, insomuch as they doubted
his success, and TO fail of success was to
very serious personal consequences. If,
however, he finds any Of them refractory
he can appoint a sufficient number of his
trained asSassins' to take care Of them,
anil lay in gool supply of navy revol-
vcrs 10 drive the rest into Subsection TO
the fliih Of Thomas Jefferson. rs eXpoun-
dcd in the dcnS of the Sons of Liberty.
They generally defended or apologizcd for
his armed attitude against the State
and National authorities three years ago.
and cannot complain ifhe should turn his
magazine of horse pistols against them
! sclyes-IRd. .JOUr.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07
The rebel Democracy of Kentucky ar

The rebel Democracy of Kentucky arc
disturbed with the apprehension that Congress may
rcnclu u reconstruct that State after Soa:h Caro-
int anl hr crrins sisters brought back into tho
fll. We should lc pleased loyal men instead
Il re'' ,cc; i to Office in Kentucky, mt when the
other rebel states in the hands If their loyal in
,bitanis she can DO no particular harm, anl it may
be advisable let her continue to worship tlie rebel
lion. standing example 10 the youns Of the
Republic Il The degradation which traitors can
reduce = itc famous FOR its great statesmen
AMI respend mt with the li'; Of gIoriaus history
HIy son, saIi a Turkish father, when pointing
out French dandy walking the streets Of Constan-
tn"si dressed in all the agony Of Partisan style,
. shou you forget Coz, de~pise his prophet
you may become such thing that" So: may cur
sons If they learn t. d,~pise liberty and
contcmn riic patriotic teachings Of the fathers, be-
come as contemplate as the Kentucky rebels, Who
having leen freely par'lnned for their tresonable a.
tempt 10 destroy their country, cherish the same
malignant hatred agass; it that they did when
wing in the ranks Of its armed
journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07

OIL YOUR HARNESS,

Frank 1IiIIcr-s PREPARED HARNESS OIL
Backing. for Harness. Carriage Tops. b..
Frank MiIler's LEATHER PRESERNAfIY !.
and Water Proof Oi Hacking. for Boots aa'l
Shoes. One-halfat least l. ah'ietl te the dura-
bilty Of Lctfhcr 10y their Timely use.
Frank Miilcr's POLISH oil BLEACHING.
The popularity of these articles renders COM
mendation superlurus.
Manufactured by FRANK MILLER CO, Is & 2o
Cedar Street, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07
Wanted-A gents.

$3.50 per ma onth the year round. or 500 per
cent. profit on commission. We 9"HrcStrc the above
salary commission tn suitable agents 1T their own
homes, To- intrJ1uce article of Indispensable utility
in every household. For l'artulars es,ll on, or ad-
dress, c. W. Jackson Co, II South street, Balti-
moro, Nd
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07

BUSINESS CARDS.

Doctor T. A. BOrtOn
Has changed his residence and may lie found at
his new brirk house on Nichicrn road. a short dis
tance sou;h Of the residence of \ L. Wheeler
May 3I-ie-11tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07

ftATARRlf. Bronchitis. Scrofua nf every phase
- Liver and Kidney Diseases Wyi. X. Prince
Flushing. y. Y, for go years proprietor of the Lin
Nurseries. hts discovered the r. medal Plant.
whi, II Positive Cures for the above aud all In.
hcrited aud Chronic Diseases, DYSPEPSIA, Asthma
Ncrvous Debility. rheumatism. and All Female S1a
ladies, AMI others resulting from impurity of III,
blood, hitherto incursblr. Explanatory circular
one stamp. Treatise ON all diseases 2O cents.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07
BLANKS,

Blank arrsaty and Quit Claim Deeds. Mortga
zes, subpcs meas, Executions, Summons, Conssables
the REPUELrcAS News, Boot, and job Printing es
tsbishmenf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-06-07

1t will last from three 10 six times longer
than any other Steel Plow made anywhere 10y any
body. This has eften been proved by actual use in
gritty sails, occasionally to be found on the msrins
Of streams in the West, in which shect-stecl Plows
have been habitually .'cut thrUaehr i'm blowing
eighty or less, it having already Ploved
three hundred acres of the same oil without yet
being half worn.
1t will "scOur" in the most difficult soils.
where all other Plows have atea. If there is rod
Of grou nd anywhere in which il will not scour,
have yet to find it,
1t draws lighter than any other Plow
while cutting the same width and depth.
The Share can be sharpened, or Point
welded on. as readily ordinary plows, by any
blacksmith who understands his trade the steel is
perfectly malleable, and works kindly"
Any section can be replaced by dup
lcate TO be had ofany Agent, as the Share, Land
side and MOulboards are cast in moulds.
1t is well stocked with New England
second growth timber, and the standard is wrought
iron, with "sots" in cap so as to give or take
land at pleasure.
1t plows at any depth, from three TO
twelve inches, works perfectly in either stubble or
turf leaves a clean furrow and turns under stubble
and foul trash completely
1t is the cheapest PlOw in the world,
jus; there seconomy in paying six dollars
once rather than five dollars Eve six timcs over;
in hosing time and your temper because your
Piow won't ''scour- and in doing quarter a
fifth more work, with the same power. The quality
and quantity ofwork IL Will endure to perform must
he considered, well the cost price, in determin-
ing whether or not the Pi"w il ceRp. Flows are
used forproft, and the ont Of chieh e most doll
aud cents be got in proportion 10 ia cost is the
cheapest and nfdent gets thar
a hundred dollars worth-ef "Plow'' every time lac
gets one Of these.
These remarks are made after famil-
iarity with the merits of the good Plows in use in
the West, many of which have justly earned a good
reputation.
Our new model ssB" Plow IS designed
expressly for srubble and foul ground. Heretofore
We have had only the 'C' pattern designed for both
turfand stubble. The "B" and &c" patterns to-
gcther will enablt to meet the views of all tc
shape and give them either 'bold'' 'lean'' plowt
as they prefer.
Call and see them.
Warranty very liberal
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-24
VO1 POpuli.

II has been justly remarked that the popular
judgment deliberately made up, is correct and
reliable 1t stamps with its own peculiar seal
whatever it approves. The reputation which
survives its searching and critical tests is es-
tabi~hed on a frm foundation A really meri-
torious article mey find favor at first, but slowly
aid with many re NJ f. yet its inherent virtue
continually asserts itself; its elasticity re-
bounds higher with every check until it finally
reaches the height OF favor to which it is en-
titled.
These remarks have peculiar significance in
connection with those popular remedies known
as DR.. Larookah's PulmoDic Syrup and DR..
LarOoBahs Sarsaparla Compound. Originally
intrOduCed to the public through the disinter.
ested efforts of ministers Of var ious denomina-
tons, they have gained friends, proving, by the
unmistakahle benefits which they confer upon
the sick, that they are eminently deserving +
the high reputation which they enjoy. Com
posed exclusively of vegetable products of for
eign aud domestic growth, many of which are
cultivated and gathered under the person al su
pervislon of the proprietor, they may be ad-
ministered with perfect safety, aud with the as
surance that their medicinal virtues ave always
the same. Were al constitutions alike we
should not hesitate to recommend the Puimonic
Syrup a. the only REMEDY to be takeL in dl- eases
OF the throat and lnngs, and we have thought
that by carefully adjusting the dose to the ply
sical cond't lon of the patent, this remedy may
De lOund IN All cases Df pulmonary disease, the
beet of which we can avail
As an Alternative and purifier of he blood
DR.. Larookah's Sarasparilla Compound d