davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14

ANEW ORLEANS paper, Of a late date, contains
the following gloomy picture of affairs in Louisi-
ana ''The picture Of the unfortunate condition Of
our State can be drawn in. few words: Business
suspended; a financial crisis indefinitely pro-
longed; deplerable condition Of staple produce.
which is two months behind; new dangers Of cre-
vases and floods; an epidemic which is deci-
mating the city and ravaging the country; and
lastly, the citizens are looking alphabetically on
while an election is proceeding which may place
them under the dominion Of the freedmen, or
what is worse, under that Of the white renegadss
who have put themselves at the head OF the Rad-
cal movement. As We have remarked above, bus-
ness is dead, and. the epidemic has retarded the
preparations that at this time Of the year, usually
indicated an early resumption OF commercial
transactions. The buyers i'll the neighboring
States and Parishes prudently keep at distance
from the centre of the epidemic. Bad weather
has retarded the gathering Of the sugar cane, and
also that OF the cotton, and this delay cannot fail
to prolong the financial tigbtness that has been
felt since the commencement of the Summer.
Cotton comes in slowly, and transactions in it are
few, in consequence Of the continued low price in
the European markets.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14
r { M 0 VALS.
REMOVAL.

r N WOOD, AGENT, HAS REMOVED HIS LUM-
81 Il. BER YARD, from Linguard street. to corner
Bay and Market He is now landing from Schooner F.
Merwn, full cargo OF Northern Prime Lumber max
ing ono extensive stocks and variety OF build
Builders aud consumers repestfuny invited to call
and examine the same
October "A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14

]. n WOOD, Agent,
October IA Corner bay aud Market streets.
DEsIRABLE RESIDENCE AT PRIVATE
| DsALE.-That three story BRICK DWELLING, No.
IL West side Meeting street. corner Smith Lane contain
inc ten rooms all supplied with gas. Pantry and piazza
TO the West On the premises is brick and slated
Tbs budings are in complete order throughout Terms
liberal Apply to 2. B. oAKEs. No. Broad street.
October II
|OR SALE.ssA FIRST-CLASS DRUG
II STORE, well stocked and fitted, in good business
ocality and doing good business Reasons for selling
on account ofvin health. Address ga" Postofhce,
charleston, g. c. 81 October II
IOR SALE, A PIANO OF GOOD TONE, AT
MUNDY'S GALLERY, No 24S King street
October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14
T O Rem r.

TUW RENT, - w " vi ucOmo,
i in Western portion Of CITY, on line OF City Rail-
To an approved tenant rent moderate Apply to
WILBUR & SON,
October II 8 Corner State and Chalmers streets.
CPLEHDID APARTMENTS AT A Low
y RENT.-A small family can obtain one half OF one
of the most egibly situated houses in the city, conve
nient in every respect and chesru corner house; City
crate Apply NORTHWEST CORNER KING AND NOR
Ris SHEETS October IA
yNO RENT.LTHAT Two AND ONE-HALF
i story BRICK HOUSE, No. George street. south
eide The house contains four square rooms and two
buildngs with well and cistern. Apply on the prem
ises or to D. ONEILL SONS, No. S75 King street.
October IL
mo RENT.-THREE STORY RESIDENCE
No. Smiths lane. Cistern and outbuildfngs.
r. NJ. MARSHALL BRO,
Real Estate Agents. No. 33 Broad street.
October -
C,O RENT.-THAT FINE TWO AND A
i rhalf story brick dwelling No, 168 Queen street.
North side two doors from Franklin. The house con-
tans six square rooms, two atcs and pantry with well
and cistern the premises out buildings large and
convenient to the house. For further particulars, ap
ply to Mr.. JNO. F. ONEI East Bay, opposite Vendue
Range Octooer
TT,O RENT.-THAT DESIRABLE STORE
situated on the Northeast Of Broad and King
streets being of the best stands for Grocery or
Dry Goods Business in the city, having recently been
thoroughly repaired and fixed up Possession given i'm
msdistely. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
October9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14
CURRENT TOPICS

Tur P.r1, MALL GAZETTE contrasting the char
scter of thepoor Oh tue continent with that OF the
Fncvsb moor much TO the advantage OF the for
r,or saws eeThev seem to know how to enjoy
themselves and they enjoy themselves in way
our poor do not. They drink, 9ut they drink mod
erately and socially. The Swiss or German imoibes
light wine or pure beer with his family and friends
at tea-garden The English artisan or peasant
Of the same class either gulphs down fierce dram
at a giu-shop or besots himself at an ale-nouSe'
Bulwor, in his England aud the Englsh,' written
q thildof century ago, relates that one Gay III
Normandy he overheard peasant e1cusine hi'n-
self for not accepting the convivial Invitation oil
comrade by saving, L have promised to take my
wife and children to the guinguette, dear souls !?
A week later he had crossed the channel and was
riding in Do.setshire, when he heard iaDorer
calling out to a great hulkng lad swinging oh
c,ta-nost. Bill. thee look to the old SOW L be
i,st q oonc TO the Blue Lion to get rid OF My
,o;ssns and the brats-rot en- Tue contrasted
nbrsses speak Volumes and the contrast is really
| an exaggerated one. II you hear number OF mon
o;noinr in the streets lanes Of English towns and
villages, especially Of an evening, or IN numbers
| fen to one it is some drunken carol or some OBJ
scene chorus. In Switzerland and Germany, and
We believe in Sweden and Denmark too, the sing
ing out of doors is ceaseless after the days work ia
done and it is generally good always decent, and
| most often sentimental or patriotic. The very
| amusements are different, and, what is even more
characteristic, the corresponding amusements are
| carried on in different fashion. Music.and dane
ing are often introduced into English (especlahl
cty) public houses and gin palaces but these
music saloons are among their worst and most Gus
renntable attractions. In most towns and villages
in Teutouic countries you find large rooms fttec
with rude orchestra alcoves, all furniture and &C
cessores being of the humblest and simplest ae
scrption but the music is always or at least nioo'
crate excellence, and the behavior and manners
the freouenter usually une1ceptionable,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14
70 R SALE.

r1OR sALE.-I5O SPRUCE POLES. SUIT
II ABLE for light Spars, Ladders and scafolding, now
]. N WOOD, Agent
loya md Mark rtstra
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14

As AN INDICATION Of the animus of the Radical
party in Virginia, Hunnicutt, who is it's &C.
lnowledged leader there, said in a speech in
Charles City County, few days since, that they
had nothing to fear if war OF races should occur
He reviewed the results Of registration in eacho Of
the Southern States, showing the negroes their
physical preponderance in the Gulf States and
South Carolina. He said he had no report OF the
relative strength Of the two races in North Caro-
lima; but in Virginia the white majority is only
thirteen thousand. Hunnicutt and his set number
TWENTY-FIVE thousand, and if they only numbered
thirteen thousand each one of them would go with
the nsgroes They were bound to make common
cause with them ''Again," said he to the negroes,
''you have no property. The white race owns
houses and lands. Some OF you are old and fesble
and cannot carry the musket, but can apply the
torch to the dwellings, Of your enemies" This
gentiment was boisterously applauded. The above
is copied from the Washington correspondence OF
the New York Herald OF Thursday last. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14

THE HEBREW COLLEGE of rhsdelphia is to be
opened during this month. The following ministers
nave been elected professors, and will constitute
the faculty: Rev. DR.. Gastrow, Talmudic Litera-
ture and Jewish History, Rev. DR.. Bettelhem,
Mishnah, with Commentaries aud the Books of
Decisions; Rev. Mr.. Morias, Biblical Literature
and Commentaries; Rev. Mr.. Lesser, Bellies Lettres,
Homileties and Comparative Theology; Rev. Mr..
Buttinwieser also to branch of Tslmudic Iiters-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14

How SHARPER than serpent's tooth it is to have
a thankless father The unnatural conduct Of
Regain and Goneril is mild compared with that of
Alexandra Dumas toward Alexandra Dumas, fits.
"You haven't seen your son in long time 2' asked
somebody, as the Paris story goes, OF the veteran
novelist. 'Oh, nc" was the reply; 'since my mis-
haps we do not meet, and he says to our mutual
friendsS'The name 1 have tried so hard to make
illustrious my father spoils.' Surely, there was
never clearer case of that 'marbe-hesrted hend,
''ingrattude," than in this unparental conduct OF
the elder Dumas. The worst Of it is that there is
as much truth as humor in the story Dumas is
wasting his name by sensatonalism, and what
with his Menken follies and other advertising
lodges, is getting to be bad old fellow. Dumas
the younger had better at once send his undutlful
old parent over here, where, in the rude simphcl-
ties Of these Western wilds, lie will escape the ex-
travagancies and tue temptations Of Paris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-14

bsssadOr have 1t Is reported, n1oQ upoc the terms
of settlement Of the Roman question. No change
will be made in the Austrian concordat. The Prus-
sian King is making tour Of South Germany.
The introduction of liberal reforms in the French
Government is announced The Feniar excite
ment continues in Great Britain. w. W. Story
will execute the statre of George Peabody to be
erected in London.
Sow and plant nettles says MIR. Xavier Garen-
ne. and ell the lands in the South, and the wastes
in other parts of France, viii be converted into
green and profitable felds. He wonders that the
world is 80 slow to learn the great economic value
Of this robust plant, which will grow everywhere.
Raise nettles. and in the young tops thereof you
will have delicious and early vegetable for your
dinner table, and abundance Of early green food
for your cattle. The milk of COWS is improved by
diet OF nettles, and the beef Of cattle fed on net
ties ia superior to all other Nettles too, are of
remarkable efficacy in restoring broken down
horses to vigor- And in commerce their value is
great, for they can be treated as hemp. and spun
into lines and ropes, and woven into cloth. France
has grand schemes of planting in contemplation.
and it may be that the long-neglected urtica will,
be taken into favor.
Nearly all the ice used on the Pacific coast is
obtained from never-failing ice cave in the
Northern part OF Oregon. This remarkable sub
terraneap cavern, where the ice remains in per-
fact state the year round, is situated on stream
known ss the White Salmon, which empties into
the Columbia River on the Washington Territory
side, about thirty miles below the Dales. The
entrance to this icy chamber is near the base Of
Mount Adams, which stands twenty miles from
the Columbia and whose melting SHOWS conSti-
tute the waters Of the White Salmon. The dimen-
sions Of this cave are vast, extending many miles
under the snowy mountains, and the scenery in
aide is supremely grand. The ice is found in
columns formed by water falling from above and
congealng as it falls. These columns are cut out
in blocks and conveyed on pack animals to the
Columbia River, and from thence are shipped to
lla-o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
Tennessee.

At the Conservative Convention in Nash
vilic, April !, an unsuccessful attempt WAS
made to obtain negro delegates by the very
men who had savagcly opposed the
Franchise bill passed by the Republican
legislature The Union and Dispatch a few
days before had said: Let Us fling our
whole souls into it, Take he negro into your
Convention. Gire him place By your side.
Aye, make him Vice Presiden. let him silt
siie by side uith your first officer in token
of eternal reconciliation and fraternity.
This advice was not taken. at least by the
negroes. The Press and Times says: a
member of the Convention went about
among the colored bystanders and tried to
coax them to let him have their names as
delegates TO the meeting. Can't come
that trick over me. boss said one. It's no
use trying that little game said another
pirouetting on his heel. a third put his
finger to his eye and asked. DO you see
any thing green?' The delegate hunter at
last grew desperate and asked a quiet
looking darkey for his name. What you
want my name for = asked the latter. o,
| only wished to know where YOU live.
The name was given, whereupon friend
stepped up and whispered in his ear.
Quick as lightning the enraged darkey
bolted after his interrogation end said, look
here, boss, you jest take my name off dat
paper. | aln't no fool. The hunt fol
colored delegates stopped"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
Jefferson DayiS'S citing

We have not seen one Southern paper
which denoinces the Reconstruction law as
insulting IN, harbaric, Congress as a body
of traitOrs an tvraats which docs not hail
the Democi. ti.. success in Connecticut as
a Southern victory. There is not one pa
per of the kind which does not advise
postponcment of Demonstration, in the hope
that other Democratic successes will gain
for the Rebel States unconditional repre-
sentatiOn in Congress. and the ultimate
repeal of the law AS during the war the
Democratic party was the acknowledged
champion of secession and rcbciiiOn. so is
il now of the rebclious spirit which sur
wives the dispersion ofthc Rebel armies.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis has recently added
his rejOicipgs to those of the Democrats
in Connecticut. and assured them of his
sympatheS. As he mourncd when Grant
drove Lee from Richmond. when Sherman
carried the Stars and Stripes through the
heart of the South, so he mOurned over
every Republican triumph at the polls;
and as he reioiced when Union troops were
routed at Charlottesville, he reioices over
the election of MIR. English That is very
natural-wc do not expect the leader of the
Rebellion 10 exult in any success of the
party that crushed it-but il is also very
significant. Great must I've the comfort
felt by the Democrats to know that Mr..
Davis believes 1.-THE Connecticut election
TO be one of which that State may well be
proud" 1t is Il compliment which we
rejoice he never paid 10 The Republican
party; zee ask approval from the loyal people,
and not from the men who sought TO destroy
the Union.
| T.H L.
cut election because to- him it appears to
be the turning point in the political
struggle. ard will nave a great effect on the
political balance of power. and on succeed
| inr elections" In almost these verywOrds
he babe the Rebel armies take hope from
the Democratic victories in 1862 He
thought the election OF Horatio Seymour ir
New-Y York the turning point of the war, a:
he now affects to believe that the election
of Mr.. English indicates the readiness ofth'
North TO abandon the party which savet
the Union.
Let the Conservatives and Democrat
make the most of jeff. Davis's pride II
their Connecticut victory. We do not en-
w them the approval and alliance OF a ma
who did his utmost to divide the Republic
and to establish an empire upon Slavery
They may profit il they can by the fac
that Andrew Johnson's administration ca
: only be sustained in way which encour
ayes the hopes Of the chiefs of the Rebel
ion- Every vote for his policy is vot
for the policy of Jefferson Davis, and tn
fellowship is not of our making. We al
perfectly content that Mr.. Davis should b
proud of the Democrats, and that the Den
ocrats should be proud Of Mr. Davis.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
Consumption can be cured.

ruE True RE- EpY LAST DIscovs. D. Up
HAMS FEr>H MEAT crRE. Prepared from the for
mula oi Prof. Trou>seau of Paris. cures Consume
i"n Lung Diseases. bronchitis, Dyspepsia. Maras-
mas General Debility. and all morbid conditions Of
the sysien dependent deficiency II vital force II
l. pleasant to taste. aud single bottle will cenv incc
The most Spiicl uf IL virtue the great heaiin.
remedy oi the axe. 81 bottle 81 u lpffcS for 81
sent ~ Exin-ss. Sold by :. &. UPIIAN. No -
south Eighth street, Pliilad. .!phia and principal
Druggists CircglarS - n! fler.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
O he Repnblifan,
RECONSTRUCTION.

Senator Wilson to Make Southern
Tour-Political Meetings in Ten
nessee-AnOther Order from Gen.
Standardization of the Govern
ments OF North and South Carroll
M.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
New Livery and Feed Stable,
Wm. SC0FIELD Prop'r,

Corner OF Laporte AMI Walnut Sts.
LfMOUTH, IND
-pleudid lot Of Horses Garages Buggics. Sc
- 10 hircsl at all times.
sS- Passengers conveyed To any part cf the coun
try reasonable terms.
ac- Csll and see cur stock before hiring.
sept -, lSiti-Hi iStf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19

She reveals secrets no mortal ever knew.
She restores to happiness those who, from
dOIcinl events, cataStrOphcS, crosses H. love,
loss of relations and friends, loss Of money,
&c, have become dcspOndent. She brings
together those long separated, gives inlorml-
ton concerning absent friends or lovers, re-
stores lost or stolen property, tells you the
business you are best qualified to pursue and
in what you will be most successful, causes
speedy marria ges and tells YOU the very dav
you will marry, gives the name, likeness and
characteristics OF the person. She reads your
very thoughts, and by her almost supern ltural
powers unveils the dark and hidden mysteries
OF the future. From the stars we see i'm ,he
firm smcnt-thc malcfic stars tha: overcome or
pTedominate in the cOniiguratiOn from the
aspects AMI positions of the planets and the
fixed stars in the heavens at the time Of birth,
She deduceS the future destiny o. man. Fail
not to consult the greatest AStTOlOeist on
earth. IL costs YOU but trilc, and you may
never again Fave so favorable an opportunity
Consultation fee, with likeness and all desired
information, 81. Parties living at distance
can consult the Madame by mail with equal
safety and satisfaction to themselves, as il i'm
person. 4 full and explicit chart, written
out. with all inquiries answered and likeness
enclosed, sent by mail on receipt Of price
above mentioned. The strietest Sccresv will
be maintained, and all correspondence return
cd or DESTROYED. References of the highest
order furnished those desiring them. Write
plainly the day Ofihe month and year in which
you were born. enclosing a small lock of hair
Address. MADAME II. A. PERRIGO,
z. .. DRAWER 193, BUFFALO, y. Y.
n15ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
S. w. GOULD. M. D..
Physician and SurgcOB.
BOurbOn. Ind

q Hsr. Sslth West C,rnerof Public square,
Residence. >,uth West Of Depot
- special attention given TO SargeTy and the
treatln.n Of Chronic Diseases. In5tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
A c. CaprOn,
ATTORNEY AND NOTARY,
"A y D.
War Claim Agent.
Once in Brownlee's Brick Block.
PLYMOUTH, IND. ll9

Doctor w. n. Bailey
RESPEcrFULLY tenders his ProfessiS nal servie-
to the public
So d nee at his resi'.s the west side Of
n chi=an street, ird door north - Bank.
may 81, Iso6-ly
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
= ELOU BET ORGANS
AND MEE0lB EONS,
UNANiNO Isl Y 1 W4RDED TIE FIRST PRIZE
Il GOLD MEDAL,
"AS the Best Cabinet Organs"

American Institute, n. Y. October lS63.
Being pronounced superior in QUALITY, POW Ei;,
aud VARIETY or TONE, and in ngmbcr oicombi-
nations
As ihc best Instruments Of America We're there
centcndIng. Whichever fhe battle would have
nothing leit to conquer. Ameriras .iH JopfHGi,
edited by well-kuoWn musical critic).
They have also taken the first premium wherever
exhibited this season.
FEDAL ORGANS, one, tive, and three hanks oi
reys- six szes-S25p to 81 900 Val ,sf rell.. -ia-
IL and double bank. I'm great variety. So I" $50.
These organs. with their smooth pipc-iikc quality "f
tone beautiful solo stops strength vf chorus. unc-
f1l'7 lT'tals and general or.anlike cl,cts
l,erior or Churches Halls. PsrprS. and Sch'.ul~-
ih'y are put up in cases of s,ld HIpn'. fancy yen
cred HfitsHt tnew and unique stvlci. and elrgsht
h"-e0'"t "i splendid designs and finish. and ot the
"eSt worSnanship,-in being INTENDED that each in-
sFument shall be- model Of its cla-s. Al iRs'rr-
meats d"a 70 q o octtro r'sjie lie'odcoB. hare The
brauf.irt EcaoitfHte st1p, uiIhouf erffd csss.r.
\ large lS.ortmen; constantly hand az our
1tNEEAL WHOLESALE AND RETAIL WARE
ROOMS. sil BROADWAY
our illustrated Circular and Price Lists With our
ne stylrs, ready send for "a circular.
EI.DUBEr. PELTON y ca =.
Manufacturers. No 81 Broadway, Nrw York city.
March :, '61-lm
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
| M PAR TIAl SUFFERlN


are exempt.
EN. or Females Friend. express.
IL iy foT the benefit Of f-maleS suffering from
hystcra, iFritahility, distressing ap-
prc'iensions, an all those troublesome complaints
that invite premature old age aud reEd,r life msera-
bic DcscriFt PAM let sent receipt postage
stamp. ItAKEAL, RIsLEY < CO., Ill Chambers
ST.. New York.
gyISLEY'S BUCHU is TIE CURE for Pain ard
: u Weakness i'm the Back and LOins and all thoss.
complaints res uiing from derangementofthe kidneys
and urinary organs. Sold in large bottles by the
druggists HtIHAL, RISLEI & Co. Wholesale
Druggists, III Chambers St. New York.
"ANTED-SALESMEN, to sell an article deaf
w rshie at every good house. Men are elearir rp
from = ~ to S2O per month. For further paricu-
lars adlre {. T. MATTES0N, Grafton Ohio.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
AGENTS WANTED.

OSUAF! No WAITER! NOSIOP.
y Browns Glass Cleaning Polish, patented
Oct. 10, 1865, for cleaning and polishing
Windows Mirrors, Gold, Silver r-plated ware,
Brass, Copper, Tin, &c. new invention of
the greatest practical, worth, convenience, and
economy. Indispensable to all private house.
keepers, hotel-keepers, store keepers, &c
Large discount to the trade. For .ull particu
lars address C.M BROWN,
II Bleecker Street, New York
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
y. CUTSHAW.
FASHIONABLE TAIlO

II A. opened shop above J. NJ Dale & Co.'S store.
~ tentrancr through the storr.) where he is pre-
pared to 10 all work in - line ON short notice and
in the best and latest style.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
cutting doue ON short notice and for reasonable
prizes dee .. lS5t,-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1867-04-19
Terms of Advcriising:

One square of 220 ems, or less. three
weeks. or less, 81 50; each additional inseT-
ton thirty three cents. Larger advertise
Iaents in proportion. less than half a square
counted a half square;- over half square
counted As whole square.
Local Notices ID cents line for one lnser-
ton. or % cents line for three insertions.
Business Cards, one wear, ten lines IS 90
Business ClrdS, six months, ten lines. 500
Quarter column. three months, 500
six months. 1900
I" 81 twelve months. 5000
3Special notices - per cent additional !,
and local notices or IN reading matter 30 per
cent additional