davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
CHEROKEE. PILLS.
Or Female RegtsIafor,

Cure .SnTpreased, Erccssire and
IHinfat .nenstrnd:iou, Green
SickncSs, Nervous and SPINAL N.
Jsrtions. i'ai,ts In The BicE, Sick
Nenf!dcit, Giditness, and all dis
eases that spring fro,r. irrrgularlty,
by removing tho cause and all tho
effects that arise from Il. They
nre perfectly sato In all cases, er-
cefn achtn forbidden by dtree.
ff0ns. aud arc easy TO administer,
ms they are nicely sugar coated.
They should BE- In tho hands OF
every Maiden, wifo, and Mother
In tho land.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
LIST OF VESSELS
DIP, CLEARED AND SAILED FoR THIS POI,

LIST OF VESSELS
UP' CLEARED AND SAILED FoR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL ''rEt. i. y
Ship II G Winthrop, Stunrb sailod .,, limo 4
Ihe 1rJphenia, Harding sailed. May a5
NEWPORT. EMO.
Tho johannes. Rutor. sailed. NAV 10
~ DOMESTIC. .i
."a.a HosroS. 'n - s.htt NHafl
DFik noaiy' ---p July 18
Scnr W Pra -. July II
sclr Lzko Datehelder Rnalia. Is
~, .,. HKw Ionr. 81 -. Il sflsti
schr Myroscr Hughes cleared. . . -. a. :. .ynly is
schr Bramha Hussoy up. ......... .July 10
4sh.ft-: pALrInoRE. :3,; il J.a,.k i,5S2
Brig senorit., Linden, July %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
corros srATENEsr-roar
New Orleans MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, July 13.-corroS-A less active fcc'-
Ing has chnructcriz opo' auus to-day Opening with
limit q inquiry, tho demand has continued lii,t
throughout being controlled by The Influences tha:
operated against tho nj yesterday, viz: mcagr1
supplies md extreme Views The rart OF buyers
sellers The marked depletion of the Stock coupled with
tho hlavy falling OF iu receipts, mosl factors 10
hold back their supplies In anticipation of higher prices:
hcnre In that ,xpcrrnccd much Il iclty IN
finding descriptions suitable 10 tir orders. Under
these circumstances tho days transactions have hccn
sr!ctcd r,.rc II; thu clos, barely $50 bnlrs taken
by six brokers. at prices ict n Irregular advance
or &c per Ill., the market CLOSING Mt quotations with
upward tendency.
With tho nbnYe renrrks rcylsc orr figures anu
now uuoIo ns follows: Obituary 1ai20c; Good Oriinary
2lJ;a2aHc; Low M,l.iny 2sa2i, ,sc AMI Mklllin. III
40 THO sales Tor tie past three days comprise ;sI00
bales making total tho week Of CO 10 bales. npanst
600 last week. lIa during week before. Tho
ccipIs proper since Friday evening. excluding the nrri-
walls from Mobile Floris nd Tcxas which arc inrlucl
In their respective statements comprise BI bales against
week. exports embrace G20J balos, 1896 OF which
STATEMENT or COTTON.
Stock hand September l. 1866. bales l02, ,0S2
Received previously. I55, IlU 735, ,0GJ
Additional bales made from wrecked, Loose,
burnt and damaged Cotton, pickings,
samples, &c.... lJ,393-IG9,3%
tiles
cleared tn-ay. ........................ l9SI -
ClCnTrtl previously. o2j,4i ,ioa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
GARD.

II Ia with feelings pride "a American
that publish tito following tootinon .!a which bsvs
been received BY reScutIy:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

httTcS III nGfIecE
oessiSsek- confidence, anil state their com.
plants IN FULL ms We treat all Female Complaints
alI prepare Medicines suitable for all tlIseasoo 10
which tiry arc subject two page pamphlet
IN sealed envelope, free
Tho Cherokee Pills sold by nll druggists at 81
per box or six boxes for IS; or they are cent BY
cola observation, Ly addressing tho solo proprietor
Dr.. R, MERwIN, 81 Walker st., n. z.
y. B.-Chcrokce Pills No. nro prepared for
special casts, when milder medicines fsIl; the.s
,5o sent by mail free Of postage, on receipt Of ts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

Icon,ider ohicfering Sons Pianos superior to any
In the world
They unryasd for their singing qualities and for
the harmonious roundnesa OF their tone. There II
perfect honogeneity throughout all tho registes Tho
upper notes remarkable for oearness purity
which do not nnd 10 my other Instrument HhIio tho
base Is distinguished for power Without hArshness and
for msgnlhcent soncrity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
TIIALBERa.
GOTTaCHALK.

consider Chlctoring g. Sons Pianos, beyond com.
parison, tho best hAye seen In America
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
10000 PIANOS.

In the construction OF which thoy introduced eyery
known and valuable improvement They hAro inSaris.
bly, been selected aud used by all OF the worlds 40
knoedaed great artists who hayo visited this country
professionally, both for private and public use
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

"a amiie was on her Hp-healh wss In her look
strength was IN her stop, and In her hsndl-PLLsrA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

Among tho ohlofpoIntA Of excellence OF tho Chicken.
Ing Pianos, Of which speak the renowned artists In their
congrntuatory testimonials to the MeHsrs. Chick
tho grcatest possible DEPTH richness volume
tone. combined With raro briAncy, clearnees and
perfect evsnness throughout tho entiro scale; and
above nn surprfang duration OF sound, tho puro and
symphthetc quality OF which mover changes under tho
most delicxte or powerful touch.
During tho psst forty years this h1s
sctured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
LONDON, July 20. 1865.

Xe,trf. C2iekerin1 q Soni: 't-'I'
axsrs: hase Just been invited By Mestrs Uosrd to
try Grand Piano-futte manufactured by you, and
hayo hesitation In cndorslng Tho opinIou my old
friend Mr. @. D. CJflard That Ii the ncst In.
ntrunent ever played on.
Believe me. gentlemen, most faithfully yours.
J. l. HATTON,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

Curc, General DEBILITY, Ftdk.
. ness, NysttFfes IN fta,ofts,
; ('dipffntfon Of ne Heart and
. al -ytrc0us Distdses. Il 70.
: stores new life and vigor to tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
EUROPEAN TEsTINIuaIALs,

Receiued during the month Of AuTist, 1863.
LONDON, July rs, 1907.
MEaans. CHIoKyRINa SoSR-GOntB: have much
pleasure In enclosinB document signed 10y tho rBt
composers lnusclana and professors In Europe held
yonr Pianos In such high estimaton tpide my certIA
catsl That felt II my duty to ase Of taOin with
TO Europe to ascertain tho opinion OF my profcs.ons
brethren. Tho enclosed certificate viii prove how
unanimous tloy havo been on tho subject. I beg to
forward, Mt Tho Rame nc. lotter rece!yei from my
friend. Mr. ooiihrd. which must DO gratIfy.
Ing to you.
have the honor to be, gentlemen, yours vnry truly
JANIS NJ. HkIlLI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

From THOMAS J. iTuDGE. Judge Supreme Court.
have used uALLlGIIaS'S PILLS my plantation
for Fever aud Agnc, Rnd find tLcm all That In claimed
them. TlIOS. ]. JUDGE
Montgomery Ain.. September %, 1853.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18
The Letter Of Gov. Seymour on the
Presidency.

"ur1cA. Monday. Nov. Is, 1867.
"To the editor Of the Democratic Union,
Oneida:
s1s;-I see that you have put my name
at the head of yourpaper as candidate for
Tor The office of President OF the United
States. Others journals in this, as well as
in the Eastern and Western States. have
also thus expressed their wishes for my
nomination by the Democratic National
Convention. These marks of good will
and confidence give me great pleasure. but
| am compelled to say that am not and
cannot be candidate for the Presidency.
As my reasons for saying this are personal
lit is not necessary to state them. They in
no degree grow out of a waning interest in
| the great serious questions which divide
parties in this country. On the other hand
| / feel that we are about to enter upon an
earnest and thoughtful discussion Of the
condition of public affairs. The passions
and prejudices excited by civilwar are dying
out. All now see that questions Of finance
tariff, the rights Of States, and the powers
Of Government, can not be settled by clam
ors and calumnies. Both parties feel thai
the grave problems growing out OF the dis
ordered state Iof the country must be con
fronted, anu that due respect for their or
CARNATIONS demands an earnest and though
full injury as to the best modes OF tighten
ling the load of debt and taxation which
Ihinders the business Of our land and weighs
down with heavy shackles the arms oflabor
In trying in the future, as / have in thu
past, to uphold principles which deem t.
be right, can do battle with more vigol
when am not a candidate for official pos
lition. Very truly yours &c,
HORATIO SEYMOUR
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18

I 81
Personal HABITS OF THE PRESIDENT -
B. B. French, Esq, Of this city, has written
for publication a letter in reference to the
remarks on temperance by Hon, Mr..
Price, in which he spoke Of President John
son as drunkard. Mr. French says that,
as commissioner Of public buildings, duty
required that he should visit the Presidents
house almost daily, and no week passed
when he did not have personal interviews,
with President johnson. Relating his ex-
perience, he concludes by saying: y sim
cerely believe Andrew johnson to be as
temperate man, in oil his habits. as any
man in the United States. The Hon. MIR.
Price is not the only man who has been
led by false statements, as | well know
from the questions. that have citen been
put to me BY my New England friends.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18

D We call attention to the adyer-
tisement of Mrs. Garfield, who propo-
poses to open a select school for girls
at her residence onSecond Street. Mrs.
Garfield is we'll known in this commu-
nifty as lady of character, education
and many accomplishments and we
doubt not viii receive an abundant
share Of that patronage which she SC
much deserves. We wish herallsuccess
in her new vocation, for which she il
so thoroughly qualified.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18
A New and Grand EpoChin Medicine

Dr. Maggiel is the founder Of new
Medical System! The quantitarians,
whose vast internal doses enfeeble the
stomach and paralyze the bowels, must
give precedence to the man who restores
health and appetite, with from one toItwoi
of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the
most virulent sores with box or so Of his
wonderful and all healing Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor are fast
superceding all the sterectyped nostrums Of
the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggggiels
Pills and Salve have opened the eyes Of
the public to the ineficiency of the fso'
called) remedies Of Others, and upon which
people have so long blindly depended.
Naggiel's Pills are not Of the class that are
swallowed by the dozen, and Of which eve
ry box full taken creates an obsolute ne
cessity for another. One or two of Mag
giels Pills suffice to place the bowels in
perfect order, tone the stomach, create
an appetite and render the spirit light and
buoyant! There is no gripping, and no
reaction in the form Of constipation, Il
the liver is effected, its functions are re.
stored and if the nervous system is feeble
it is invigorated. This last quality makes
the medicines very desirable for the wants
of delicate females. Ulcerous and eruptivt
diseases are literally extinguished by the
disinfectant power Of MaggieI's Salve,, II
| fact, it is here announced that 1MAdGIEL's
BILIOUS, DyspEPT1c AND DIARRHEA Phil!
cure where all others fail. While fo
Burns, Scalds, Cbilblains, Cuts and al
abrasions of the skin MAGG1EL's SALvE il
infallible. Sold by F. r. DucoNeE, No
80 Chartres street, New Orleans, and al
druggists, at Is cts. per box.
"CoUNTERFE1Ts Buy no more Maggie
4 Pills or Salve, with little pamphlet insid
the box. They are bogus. The genuin
have the name of j. Haydock on box will
name Of J. Maggiel, NJ. D. The genuin
have the Pill surrounded with white pow
der"
s F.P. DucoNGE, No. 80 Chartres stree
t New Orleans, is the Sole Agent for tn
State of Louisiana. -
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18

3 A GENUINE RADlcAL.-Mr. Carraway, a
mulatto barber, from Mobile, recently made
speech in the Black-and-tan Convention
in Alabama. It was on the subject Of the
elective franchise. He was for giving the
co!nred people the right to vote, and did
not believe in educational qualifications fol
the colored race. The Irish in the North
had been voting siace the foundation Of the
Government without icing better qualified
than the newly enfranchiset colored voters
That is the genuine Radical doctrine, and and
Mr.. Carraway undoubtedly received his in
formation from the Bureau agent, OF Some
other Northern Radical. The profonnt
Carraway concluded his speech BY making
an amendment to the franchise clause, ex
Guiding the Irish from voting. Thus We
go. The sentiments Of Ben Wade firsl
find i rasponssfrom Mobile. What pro
|gressiye age!
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18
Bottling Up General Grant.

The effect Of the testimony presented BY
the impeachment Committee, whatever it
may be upon the President, appears TO be
performing the part Of a solvent upon Cen
eral Grant. From the evidence given by
that officer it would seem that if Mr.. John.
son has been so Mr.. Grant has been consid.
erably more so. Nitlike the lnagic-lantern
process which they call dissolving views
the President fades, grows gradually more
and more indistinct, and the Generalir
Chief brightens and becomes more ant
more palpable, until they get SO intermixet
that it is hard to tell which is the one ant
which the other.
The result is q dilemma. What is to b
| done. II the Republican party is to abid
/ by its policy, does not this bottle up Gen
! eral Grantf How can he answer the pur
pose when Mr.. johnson will not? In foe,
4 is it not Grant instead OF johnson, VIII
should be impeached? (? The question Of tn
4 former, when under examination by tn
Committeewhether he was to conside
himself on trial-was not inapt. he wa
on trial. It was very unfortunate tri'
! for General Grant. He was even more di'
loyal than Mr.. johnson. II was not h
who gave way TO- the President, but tt
President who gave away to him. II he
o ct candidate for the Republican part
Mn. johnson is still more ft. In shor
Z whatever may be the effect Of the evidenc
4 upon the one, itwould seem to have prett
!, eAsctually bottled up the other. SIS
: We do not see very well how Oongre'
can pursue the impeachment Of the Pres
! dent without connecting with it that Of II
General-in-C Chief. To refrain from doir
! SO will convict that body ofa partiali'
which will divest the proceedings again
the former-if it ever had any such OF Q
: those appearances Of justice which 9
: essential to their dignity. and are necessa
: : to secure the concurrence Of the people
the result Cincinnati Enquirer. 7
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18
The Vote on Impeachment.

The special Washington telegraphlc
correspondent, of the st. Louis Repub-
lican, under date of the 9TH, furnishes
the following particulars of the contest
over impeachment in the House Of Rep
resentatives:
RADICAL FILLIBUsTERrNG.
Messrs. Logan, Schenck, and a few
others, had made up their minds to fil-
ibuster the majority into allowing them
at least five minutes each for speeches,
and there was a fair prospect this
morning that they would adhere to this
resolution, and thus postpone the final
vote for some days. They were met,
however, by snch determined, yet good
natured resistance, that they abandon
ed their intention.
A BACK DOWN.
After few dilatory motions, Mr.. Lo-
gan, on behalf of the "impeachers,
proposed a compromise with Mr.. Will
son, of Iowa, that if the latter would
withdraw his motion to lay upon the
table, and permit direct vote on the
Impeachment resolution to be taken,
the minority would yield and allow a
final disposition Of the matter, though
it was precisely what a great many Of
the nominal aimpeachers wished te
avoid. No objection was made to the
proposition and the question, shall
the resolution of impeachment passY'
was then taken by yeas and nays.
THE CALL OF THE ROLL.
The call of the roll was proceeded
with, and it soon became evident thai
the :" impeachers were numerically
weaker even than was supposed. The
first three names called voted "No,'
then a few "yeas" came in, then alons
list of "nays." A few attempts were
made to explain before voting.
Mr.. Myers, of Penn, rose to say hi
voted "aye" because he would hav'
an opportunity to offer resolution o
censure. The four Washbuns, Cad
wallader, of Wisconsin, Elihu B., of II
linois, Henry H., Of Indiana, and VIM
B., of Massachusetts, voted in o row il
the negative.
OLD THAD. STEVENS ToTTERs IN.
| The roll had been called, and tn
House was waiting patiently for an an
nouncement of the result, when the 81
lence was broken by cough that sond
ed like an echo from the other world
rand Thad. Stevens was seen totterin|
into the hall by side door. He at
tempted to walk to his seat, suppOrte
by a friend on each side, but was una
BILE to proceed further than the first ro'
of desks, where he sat down, and bein
recognized by the Speaker, recorde
5 his vote in the affirmative, making tn
, fifty y-fourth cast that way.
t THE REsULT-ANALYsIs OF THE VOTE
J, The result was then announced-yes
S 81, nays 108.
r An analysis of the vote shows ths
! among the negatives were GO Republ
: cans. If the question had been on lay
g ing on the table, the yeas would hay
: been abont l02, as several would hay
e voted for that who were unwilling
vote No" as the question was put.
= ASHLEY IN A BIG DISGUST.
,fl A number of members left the ha
among them Mr.. Ashley, who was
u much disgusted with the fate OF his p
If scheme that, when asked what
O thought of it, he replied in the excl
q nation attributed by Hugo, in :" L
= Miserables," to Cambronne at Wate
) loo rendered into elegant English,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18

akJr Gen. John g. Breckenridge and
Col. Burbank, Of Kentucky, have gone
from Paris to Egypt and the Holy Land,
Gen. BIS family remain in Paris during his
absence. He and they r. . return to this
continent in the spring The General was
in perfect health when he left Paris.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18
The Alabama Convention.

This trick has made a constitution
and adjourned and then sentit to the
Pope. Thirteen members ofit calling
themselves Conservative Republicans
have kicked up against it and publish
ed their protest:
They assume that the action Of the
convention is in opposition to the SEN
timent of the Northern people as ex-
pressed in the recent elections, and that
the constitution adopted violates the
conditions of the formation of the Re-
publican party in Alabama by trans
cending the requirements OF the recon, !.
stitution act, and adding features OF
prescription and disfranchisement not
authorized by these measures. Ihey
believe the Northern people will not
permit the power Of their government
to be directed to the abasement and de-
graduation of the white population OF
the South. That they will not SEN
tence the white race Of the South to be
the servants of their former slaves,
even as a punishmentforr rebellion.
They argue that the civil liberty OF
the Northern people VIII oe euuaieel
ed by the continued exercise Of pro-
consular rule, maintained by force,
over an impoverished and ruined peo-
pie. The South admits the thorough
L. ly~<
ness OF her conquest, but trusts TO the
magnanimity OF her conqueror, ana ap-
peals now to the tribunal OF last resort,
the people.
The political power OF the blacks un-
der the proposed system OF suffrage is
coveted by political adventures, hay
ing no interest in common with the
Southern people, asa weapon OF offense
to be welded for the accomplishment
Of their selfish schemes OF personal ag-
grandizement. That race will readily
surrender itself to the arts and intrigues
of designing persons who tlatter theil
vanity and encourage them in jealous
hate of the white inhabitants Of the
state. The colored delegates in the
convention moved as subsequently al
the beck Of their radical managers as
our slaves did at the command OF thell
masters.
The amendment to the bill Of rights
introduced by Kefer, that common car
riers should make no distinction be
tween citizens of tie State, designed tt
secure to colored people seats at table
and berths with whites on steamboats,
at hotels, and on cars. aroused consld
erable opposition, and, threatening tt
produce serious discord in the conyen
ton, was Withdrawn by its authors amne m
advocates; but the colored delegates
the protesting members are informed
obliged the radical majority to promis'
them that the legislature should ami
would carry it into effect.
! The address alludes to the fact tha
the convention refused to provide 70
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18

H e Arc yoa not afraid that ycur
wife will marry again when You def
hope she may, as there will be one
man in the world who will know how
to pity ,ne..n 81 SIS !. s
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18

~ The democrats at the recent mu-' m
nicipal election in Boston have elected
their candidate for Mayor. This is the
first instance of their success in the hub
since the good old days of jackson.
Verify the old party has on its war
paint, and the country will yet be freed
from the damnable rule of the Jaco-
Y,;ns 4ss 49, sss
The Louisiana Democrat., 1867-12-18
A Modern Jewish Synagogue.

The Jews Of New York have nearly COM
pleted splendid church, constructed in the
Moorish style Of architecture, on the corner
of Fifth Avenue and ,Fifty-third street,
which is to cost half . million Of dollars.
The ornamentation embraces traceries OF
exquisite design, pillars, arched openings
and cornices, and there are two open belr
fries, which rise upon either corner. and are
surmounted by spires. pointed with star
signifying the shield Of David. Oae osthei
most charming of the architectral, devices,
is an open gallery which springs across the
roof from either bellfry. The interior Of
the synagogue is divided into nave, two,
aisles and transept' The large columns
which support haIgallery and roof are Of
Dorchester stone J; the small columns OF
polished Peterhead granite. Above the
side aisle, and underthe root, there is' on
open gallery, a peculiarity often seen in the
cathedrals Of the old world, but introduced
here for the first time in America. The
choir gallery at the front end OF the build
ling is to contain an organ which will be the
largest in the country1 with the exception
| of that in the Music Hall in Boston. This
beautiful structure is erected BY q sect
known as the Reformed Jews, who have
departed from the ancient faith1in many
ways, but more especially in the manner OF
worship. In other synagogues the main
floor is open and unencumbered by seats, q
reading desk occupies the centre OF the
room. In this synagogue all is changed
except the ark, which rests in its usual
place in the transept. The Reformed Jews
]have a choir like that Of the Episcopal
! Church, and the centre Of the building is
1 filled with pews and aislcs. Under The
old dispensation, men and women do not
sit together, and the men wear their hats
during the service and there is no organ
nor choir Of singers. In the Reformed
synagogue the sexes occupy seats together
Ids in the Protestant churches, and the ser
I vice is read from desk or pulpit, while
the music is furnished by on organ and thu
singers stationed in the gallery. The in
terror of the synagogue is to be painted il
arabesquein positive colors.