davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
.s.w ;, orleans Market.

.H6w ORLEANS; June S.-oorroS-Ihe demsnd To-
DIV iSs been reated throushou being oonnned prin-
ray 70 buyers who had previously une1ecuted orders
10 an up the compilation of which would not admit OF
posiponsrnsut Tho supply continued light sevnrsl NO
fS refusing 10 uncover their ables while those who eS.
nosed their Hss Raneralg enacted fun pacss some OF
$50 81 fAct obtsaning figures fraction IN advance OF
yesfrisy's ritea Under these circumstances the sales
wan mtsd amounting in the aggregate 70 barely ll0o
sIsa aksn BY seven brokers st prices indicating add-
tiocsi Aruness, but not \ qnosabe Improvement re
marist ciosng at our Quotations with strong upward
tendecy with the above remarks We repeat as follows:
Ogdfsary 9salo, Good Ordinary 2sc, Low Middins 9s1
go snd Nifdling 26a27c. The Eales would have bean
e hbers had no the scrcity Of the Latter descp ion
preysntsd u yeral from operating.
srkIz,rKNT or COTTON
ssncaon hard September ], lc2os2
Rscstysd prsvously.
Addttional bales made nom wrecked, loose
ana damaged Cotton, pickingh samples, 49,, ,ro -,
.."....'....... 1S'szS-foosi'
..sti .5s.;s =. =. :, {. -. sso.sss
Ceased 7s4 sSs ,s5 ITS
- ..s &C.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
8. T.--1860-..X.

"a mils was on her up-heslth was In her icol
strength wss IN her step, and In her hAnds-flAAI'
Tpoa brTTRRs."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 18th Day, 1852.
RrsprcrxD FR1RND:-My daughter has been much
beneatted by the Of thy Plantation Btters. Thou
wilt send me two bottles more,
Thy friend, HA oukhlN'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES.

RooHEsTER, N. z, December 28, 1851.
Metsrs p Il. DRAKE b COL have been great sui.
frer from Dyspepsia for three four years. and had TO
abandon my profession. About three months ago l
tried the Plantation Bitters, and to my great Joy am
several cases and as far know, always with siguI
benefit lam, respectfully yours,
Rev, ], g. OATHORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
10000 PIANOS.

Tn the construction Of which they have introduced every
thown and valuable Improvement They have invaria.
hiv bean selected and used by al Of the worlds
to,ud.d ereat artists who hsve visited this country
proiessionaliy, both for private and public use.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
sI,uLIA sIaILIBUs CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
r1nHaEnPATHIC SPEClFICa

homeopathic SPECIFICS
TAyE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE K1PR.
II RIENOE, an entire success: Simple-P.ompt-Eh.
dent and Reliable They the only medicines per.
fectly sdspted to popular useso simple that mistakes
osnnot bo made in using them; harmless "a 70 be
iree from danger and efficient as to be always rea
bls They have raised the highest commentator nom
ali. and viii always render satRfacton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
WORLDS FAIR, LONDON.
CAR d.

It's with feelings OF pride a. American manufacturers
that we publsh the following testimonials which hare
been received by us recently:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
COMMERCIAL.

- .-ru te55 .ragt 80: ImPcrtss q !
oARNxaAa-per, fs brig Rothsny-61 hhds Sugar, 1S5
hhds: 50 tcs and ss bbh Mohsses- Bonafons
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
8. T....1880....X.

Another wonderful ingredient, OF great use among
the Spanish ladies' Of South America, tmparng beauty
Known to the commerce of the world, and we withhold
IT. name for tho present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
TEMPUS CURANDI DIFFER NON In ANNUM
RODRIGUE'S
-PULMONIC ELIXIR SPECIFIC.

THOR THE CURE OF CONSUMPTION, PAINS IN THE
II CHEST AND SIDES DIFFICULTY In BREAIh' BREId
ING BRONCHITIS, CATARRH, ASTHMA, COUGHS,
HEMORRHAGE, and all affections Of the Lungs. ,
This great revivifyer Is offered to the public that al
who viii avail themselves Of its remedial power may be
benefited.
II only requires fair trial to confirm its invaluable
agency In dfusing through each channel OF tho human
Organization restored vitality It tinugorates and en-
bucs the Lungs healthfl elasticity restores warmth
which is their essential clement rouses the sluggish yes
ses into activity heals the affected lobes purnes ana
enriches the bood regulates the circulation; induces
free and easy respiration, and expes through s admin
israon each every concomitan disorder present
the mslady recognized Consumption, and hitherto
deemed hopeless and incurable.
This compound IL perfectly SAFE possessing neither
narcotic nor emetc properties which unfortunately are
always employed essentials In every preparation for
Cough or Lung afechon-a mistake which too often In
It's Irritating and debitatng consequences, only con-
duces TO much general arrangement Of the SYSTEM de-
stroying appetite and creating injurious nervous e1
element augmenting suffering with frequent fatal re-
sults.
Under the influence of this approved and invaluable
Specific the most distressing Cough yields difficulty In
breathing and pains and soreness subhde hemorrhage
"a arrested and health and strength re-establshed
PRICE FOR SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25.
Sold by the Prorrietress, MRS. CECILIA RODhl
CUES, northwest corner SOCIETY AND MEETING
STREETS, and the principal Druggists.
April q ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

rTHE SALE OF THE PLANTATION BIT
TIERS is without precedent In the history OF the world.
There is no secret In the matter They are Of once me
most speedy strengthening healthresofer ever dis
covered requires but single trial to understand
this. Their purity can always be relied upon. They
are composed Of the celebrated Calisaya Bark, oascra
Bark, Dandelion, Chsmomile Flowers, Lavender
Flowers, wntergreen, AAise, Coverbuds orsnsepeel'
snake.root Carswsy Coriander Burdock
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS.
HOTEL Oh BoARDNG-HoUsE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March 13, 1867
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
the Legislature, passed the Goth day Of December,
1866 all persons concerned hereby nohhed to eau at
W N ~ ". h. SMITH,
Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

Among the chiefpoints Of excellence Of the ohstes.
ing Pianos Of which speak the renowned artists IN their
are the greatest possible DEPTH richness and volume OF
tone combined with brilliancy, clearness and
sboye all surprising duration Of sound. the pure and
sympathetic quality Of which never changes under the
most delicate or powerful touch. ..g.,-..s...
Durina the past forty years this nrm has manu-
sctured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

Nessrs Caieke7in1 Sons: -.
GENTS Ihave Just been invited by Mesars Colard 20
try , Grand Piano-forte manufactured by you. and
have no hesitation In endorsing the opinion OF my old
friend Mr. O. D. Cofard, viz That 1t Ia the hnest IN
strument ever plsyed on. .f
], l. HATTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
January %
THOMAS r. AGNEW,

IMPORTER AND DEALEH IN
Fine Groceries, Choice Teas, ETC.. Etc,
NOS. 26O and 262 aREENW1CH-sT,, COR. OF MURRAY,
NEW YORK.
Nnyemlbnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

consixness per Northeastern Hfroad'
~ 3-se5-f' g juno a.
30 bsss Cotton 2s bbls Naval Stores boxes and bales
Stnrss Mdse, &c. To Adams, Frost 90. VIC Courtney
4 Co Caldwell Son, Col W Royal, Maj L Parker'
Prtohet, Ebsuxh & Mallonee, Robinson 60,
WKR Ryan, Holmes Stoney.
Passengers.
Per stsarshtp earagossa, from New YORK; Daniel,
LH wilma, " McKissock, Mrs Leiding, four children
snd two maids, Brssenden, Jonn Collins, B Pat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS.

Received during the month Of August 1885
LONDON, July Is, 1857.
MrsaRs. CMoKznMa- & goNs-Gents: have much
pleasure In enclosing document signed BY the nrst
oomposers musicians and professors In Europe. held
your Pianos In such high estimation tvde my certh-
cate that felt Is my duty to take one OF them with me
10 Europe 70 ascertain the opinion Of my professional
brethren. The enclosed certificate viii prove how
unanimous they have been on the subject Ibag to
forward at the Same sme q letter received nom my
frIend Mr. Oollard which am sure must be grstify.
Ing to You. N lII
have the honor to be, gentlemen. yours very truly
JAMES II. WEHL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-25

James H. WehH, Esq: .a,!r.
MY DEAR sm: As you are going back to the United
atates must beg you to remember me hndly 70 the
Hessrs Chtckerng. Tell them Iwss delighted With
their Grand Pilnoforte-as good iAstrpne1t hsnk
az ,uas eper turned out, both IN touch d1dkrt
Wishing you, &C., remain eyesh NJ
a F. BROnDWO0D,,
Firm Of L Broadwood Sons Piano-fOrte Manufse'
turers London.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
Firm the state Gazctts.
Missouri.

R.C. VAUGHN. of Lexington, Mis-
souri. always a decided Union man,
and formerly n General in the U S.
service, has lately written letter to
Governor Fletcher. who disgraccs
the Executive chair of that State, in
which he strips and exposes him, in
all his hideous doformity, to the
public gaze We should like to re.
publish the whole of it in our col.
umns, but its great length forbids.
We extract the following to show
how the radicals are prosecuting,
robbing and numbering innocent
people in Missouri, Union and Con
frderate alike, under the pretence of
preserving law and order This is
exactly what they would do here, if
they were in power. They seem to
be possessed Of the spirit of demons :
You sent the troops into Lexing-
ington, so you said in your procla
nation, To preserve the peace. pro-
tcct citizens in person and property,
and execute legal process. Now
did you order your Captain Mont
gomery. on arriving at Lexington,
to put himself in the attitude of aid
to the Sheriff? No, sir. Did he go
to the Offices Of the clerks to learn
what writs remained unexecuted ?
No sir; nothing of the sort. The
fact is there Tas no process or pro-
ceeding calling iOf military aid, and
the troops could do nothing Of the
kind. Yet you had a great deal Of
your own work there for the SOL
diers to do, and they did great deal
for which they and you are legally
responsible under the civil and pc
nal code, unless you shall prove here
afler too strong for justice. In what
manner did they support the civil
authorities in Lexington ? what did
they do9 ana what did You do2-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
A Lady'S Letter to Yonng Ladies
From the Charleston hercnry.l
CHARLESTON. Jan, 10. 1857,

CHARLESTON. Jan. ~, 1897.
Nh Dear Mr.. Editor, you
know it does seem very droll to me
that ] should have the courage to
write to the editor of Il news papcr;
especially when you are obliged to
tell your real name, which is not
any more right than asking a young
lady to tell her age--as if her age
had anything to do with her being
sweet and fasinating. However, /
know you will not tell any one, any
more than | tell any one, any secret
that is told to me, and | want you
TO publish my lctter-therc!
Mcn, in their vanity, which, after
all, is their most prominent feature
profess to believe that ladies think
about nothing but them. DO; and
l have been thinking great deal
about our Southern girls. and what
they ought and ought not to do
or course, | am not old and if you
knew me, Rs you may do one Of
these days. you would say, whether
You meant it ornot, thai Hook quite
young, But / am old enough to
know a great deal; and | think that
the last four years have been enough
TO teach one a treat many things
do you not think so? well, what |
mean il, that girls want a little sound
and sensible advice now and then
from one of their own sex. and | am
going TO give it to them. Ofcourse,
| cannot put it all in one letter, es-
pecially as this note paper is SO
small, and you only allow me TO
write on one side of it-as if you
could not Just as well print on both
sides at once-so, if you do put this
in. / shall send you some more.
Under the old system, girls used
to be kept at school until they were
eighteen or nineteen years old
They did not learn very much, to be
sure. but they were kept out Of the
way of harm. They scolded and
played-and missed their studies
and would take half the highland
wsuld have "friends for life" whom
tlry forgot before they were out OF
sight the sebool-bOuse gate-and
you'd make free of the schOOl-mis-
tress. or Lady President and
would find fault with the fare, aud
tell mother they we're half starved
and may be peep over the wall as
Somebody" was passing by; bat
afler all, they did but little real
harm, and left school with the con
viction that the great pleasure q
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

How TO KILL LITTLE GIHLs.---
Warmly and ftshonably dressed
mothers may be seen at almost any
hour, leading their shivering littlo
daughters around, with hard y
enough clothing on thoir lower ex-
tremities to protect them from sight,
to say nothing oftho picrcingblasts.
An exchange says, yesterday wcsaw
y little girl led by it's mother through
the streets. Her little collar and
muf and hat were Of tho wal NEST
fur; and well she needed them, for
it was bitter cold, but her little legs.
bare and blue, between her stocking
and skirts, told a shivcring tale"
Who does not daily see tho
same thing? Little frail girls with
head and shoulders bundled in un-
needed filrs, while from the feet to
point above the knee the li,'lo
darlings are almost max ed. or
course mothers who thus dress their
children are very far from intending
to kill them or render thcm pcrn,a.
nent invaids, but such is the prob.
able result of their fashionable cX.
posure. 1t is true that most children
have their limbs well protected hc,
cause most mothers have, an intclli.
gent regard for tho health Of their
offspring, but there are many who
are clad as we have mentioned. md
to the mothers of these we address
our appeal. As little girls are nov
dressed. Their skirts are no protect.
ion against the wind or cold below
the knee. and what do they have
9s n substituted Linen drawers,
reaching just below the knee, and
there meeting the top of stockings,
which usually have ut~half tho
warmth possessed by mems socks.
Let us compare this armor with the
clothing ofboys and men, who have
at least five times the power end.
urancc possessed by tho little girl.
The father Of this same six year
old girl would consider himself cold.
" clad and Il certain candidate for
rheumatism, if his lower oxtremitics
were not protected against the wint.
er blasts by, first, thick wool socks
reaching more than half way to the
knee; second. wool drawers reaching
from the waist to the feet; third,
boo, legs of double leather reaching
nearly to the knee; and fourth, thick
wool pantaloons covering all elsc
and reaching to the feet. And yet
this same father permits his delicate,
blue-veincd chili TO go out in win
ter with legs encasod in a single
thickness of linen! How would he
like to walk the winter streets clad
IN linen pantaloons, and nothing
elsc2
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09
The Great Rebellion or t776...
How the Fathers OF The Re.
public Treated The British,

What u contrast there is in the
conduct Of the founders of this Gov.
crnmcnt and the miserable faction
that now control ila dcsliny, Soon
after pence Lad been established
with Great Britain, tho American
Congress passed the following rcso.
lutions:
Resolved unanimously, That it
be, and it is hereby, earnestly recon.
mendcd TO the Legislatures of tho
respective States TO provide for the
restitution of all the estates, rights,
and properties which have been
contiscated belonging to real British
subjects. y \ X X And il ia
hereby earnestly recommended 10
the several States to reconsider and
revise all their acts and laws regard,
ing the premises, so as to render
the said laws or acts perfectly con.
sistent not only with justice and
equality, but with that spirit of con.
citation which, on the return Of the
blessings Of peace, should universal
ly prevail" )"
Our fathers were disposed to in
culcate peace, harmony and concili.
alton, but the fanatics who now have
possession Of the Government can.
not live without strife and discord.
They care nothing for the councils
of the statesmen and patriots who
lived during the purer and better
days Of the Republic. The party
in power drove out the South six
years ago, They waged war to
keep them out. They persuaded
the honest parties of the North that
they We're fighting to bring them
back. This has now been demon.
strated to have been a most false
prctensc. They still have the pow
cr, and they will not let the South
come back. Instead Of following
the example Of their illustrious
predecessors of the first American
Congress in doing all that can be
done to heal, to restore, to bind up
the people, they are determined not
only to keep out the Southern States,
but to do all thatcunning ma.ignity
can invent to harrass, torment and
destroy. They trample the Con-
stitution under feet, that very Con-
stitution under which the Southern
States, in every possible form, havo
expressed their willingness to abide.
This deception which the Radical
rcvolutionists have practiscd upon
the whole American people, must vt
some time be visited by a storm Of
popular Indignation, and this out
rage upon all that virtuous men hold
good must meet with stern rebuke
from the American pcoplc.---Hea-
phiS Aualanche.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

We have been shown lette;
from the President Of Kansas City.
Fort Scott and Mexican Gulf Rail-
road, to Col. r. NJ. Jones Of the
Choctaw Nation. in which the writ
er speaks in the most encouraging
terms oftbe prospects Of said roads.
1t appears that said company IS
backed BY other companies desiring
to have connection xitk this rich
section Of country. IN few years
we expect to see thei ron horsesPced-
ing across the prairies, where the
poor ponies Of Gcnl- CoOpcr's lndi-
an Brigade" were creeping along
three years ago That will be a
change indeed, and the sooner it
comes the better for Texas. as well
~ for oar -Ind;za Allies. .-PdTi'
TresT
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

We are sorry to learn from Judge
Sayles that yesterday morning, a.
bout a mile beyond the Brazos river,
a box car jumped off the track, on
the Washington county road, which
broke a culvert and threw off a plat
form car upon which a number OF
gentlemen were standing and sit
ting. The wreck fell into a ravine,
slightly bruising several gentlemen /;
but we are happy to say that none
were seriously hurt, except Col.
Sledge. who. Il was feared, was more
seriously injured than was at first
imagined. This is only rumOr,
hover. There was no fault in the
road, OF in It's management The
accident happened from stiffness in
the rolling stock The road is in as
good condition as usual.-Tslegrapk,
2lr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

IL ia said that the radicals Of
Northern Texas, by subscription,
raised two thousand dollars to pay
the expenses Of Bob, Taylor on his
trip to Washington City. They
certainly show good Judgment in
their selection of the man his char
acter is perfectly in keeping with
the part ho is to play, 1t is useless
to speak of integrity in connection
with the aforesaid Bob, His best
friends do not claim for him any
scrupulousness on any subject,
In 1861, Bob. was an anti-Seccs.
sionist, and pretended that he sub
mitted TO the decision of the people
on that question. In the fall of the
same year, and before the passage
of the conscript law, Bob. grew to
be II valorous confederate, and rails.
ed regiment Of cavalry, mustered
into the service on the 10th day OF
January, 1862, at Fort Washita-he,
the said Bob. then and there being
colonel. With sabre and pistol, he
marched forth in all military pomp,
to meet the army of that govern
ment he loved so well, and to defend
the wicked people Of Texas. At
North Fork town, in the Creek Ma
ton, this hero commanded Brig
ade, composed of his cavalry regi
ment. and one company Of Indians.
After the passage Of the conscript
law, in 1862, Bob ran for Colonel of
his regiment again, and was defeated
by about two to one. Aftor this
defeat his loyalty revived, and he
returned to Texas, and entered into
specuations by which he became
possessed ofa great many Of the cit
liens of the United States as his own
property.
Such has been the career of the
representative man of this very
small party in this country. If
there was any one in Washington
City who had so little knowledge of
human nature, as to fail to detect
Bob. Taylor's want of veracity, he
might make Il false impression. If
q few more of the same character
were sent, it would be good thing
for us. Those who have them to
deal with, would better understand
these howlers after position, and the
disgust, would be more complete
Mckinney Enquirer, I'd.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

Pilot Grove, in Grayson county,
is fast gaining reputation, which
should belong to a community along
way to the North of this. Political
quarrels and fights-in the church,
in the school house, on the streets,
and in the brush-arc of often oc-
currence. They have their union
and rebel churchcs-union and rebel
schools-union and rebel parties,
and, as consequence, their union
and rebel kr ock downs and assassi-
nations. Some time since, the con-
federate guerrilla, Bob. Lee, while
passing quietly along the street, du.
ring severe storm, was fired at and
shot by some concealed assassin,
and it was long time before he re-
covered. DR.. Pierce, of that place,
took Lee home with him, nursed
and cared for him like u christian
gentleman-and for this, on last
Saturday morning, n Thad-ical,
named Hudson, living in the neigh
borhood, rodo up to the Doctors
place, called him out. and shot him
with n navy-six, the ball entering
Just in front of the left ear passing
to and lodging at the opposite side.
Hudson, as all thieves and assassins
do made his escupo Immediately.
We understand that Il party pus-
sued.
DR.. Pierce had not died at last
accounts. s.--Mchinney Enquirer.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-09

A NEW WORK.-Mr. 5. l.. Gouv-
erneur, of Frederick county, Nd,
who is the grandson of President
Monroe, and who has in his posses
sion many Of the important papers
Of that distinguished patriot and
statesman, is now preparing tOr
publication a work from the pen Of
Mr.. Monroe, addressed 70 his cOuD-
trymen, and written after he had
retired from public life, full Of years
and honors