davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-24


The CRY CERTH1oi les OF INDEBTEDNEss.-At
the last Meeting of Council, his Honor Mayor
GAuLARD stated that the numbtr Of city bills in
circulation was not as large as was currently re-
ported on the street, and he furnished the follow
ing calculation to prove this assertion. As our
ctizens and especially tax payers, are interested
in the subject we give the statement in full:
C1TE BILLS RECEIVED By CITY TREASURER FROM HON.
P. @. .aAuLARp, MAYOR, SINCE 1sT APRIL, 1857.
Issue Of 10 cont bills. s................ $225.O0
Issue of Is cent bills. ............... $4,000
Issue Of so cent bills 81 $50 90
Issue Of 81 bills. $780, 90 -
Issue OF ~ bills. SotUeV
u = - s26s7OGoe
s2so5ooo
Amount city Bills in The Office this day, ST. 80. =.
4 SIs ana $S .62s4UO
fractional Currency. ey.................... bA65 -
pn Circulation. .s27 s5
Certificates Of indebtedness issued So, ,o1s56
by City Bills 10.sO514
Certificates out. 16,20S42
- ..l.S.s s4S, 4ss.75
-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-24

y. III. u.
ire synonymous with HEALTH Strength aud Vigor
The secret will be revealed by investing in bottle
paNKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by all
Druggists. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-24

Alderman OAKEs from tho Special Committee
on the Fire Department, introduced asbill to regu-
late the storing of Petroleum Oil in the city, and
asked that it be considered it's first reading.
No further business appearing, Council dd-
journed
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-24
AUCTION SALES.

.MIIsLIGANt q; s0N, :.
VIII sell THIS DAY; the 9th inst, ct Fraserss Whaf
at ii O'Clock, 80 VI 81. 6 go
FLAT, with cabin 80 feet long, II feet W1de ~ ieet
deep .l:t'+sg55 t:5is
1open Flat IS feet long, IS feet wide 3h feet deep
April "a t.sLg z.+5t ~ zss5-i i.ss;St e
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06

GREAT BRITAIN is renewing her demands
upon this country for grain.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
SIX MILLION DOLLARS.

YyyHE necessity for Insurance and the
value of WEALTHY, STRONG COR
PORATIONS, is forcibly illustrated by the
late fire at Portland. Several WEAK COM
panies are destroyed. Portland has II pop
ulation of $4,000; was handsomely built,
mostly fine brick and stone buildings; pro-
tected and screened with upwards Of 300
water-indeed literally, almost rising from
the ocean; with good steam fire depart
ment--yet it has had Sl0,0O0,000 of property
consumed in few hours-frOm the very
insignificant cause of a fire cracker. Re-
member the trifling origin Of fires that
sweep away in few hours the earnings
OF years. Consider your best il terests, and
give the Agent of the above substantial
companies a call If you need PROPER Sc
CURITY. Policies issued at fair rates.
SAMUEL GEORGE, Agent.
Aur IL 1893
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
CadiZ Junction,

And feel confident that7I -.can make it to
your interest to patronize me.
JOSEPH f. RALSTON.
1adiz junction. Aug. 30 'G6-tf.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
DeIIcacy Of the Cable.

At supper given in hoi.ei i Cy.ES W.
Fieid. he said:
Our two cables do their work we'll. There
sre 10 way stations between ireland and
Newfoundland, where messages have TO be
repeated, and the lightning never fingers
more than second in the bottom OF the
iel, To those who feared that they might
be used up or wear out, would say for the
relief that the old cable works little bet.
ter than the new one, but that is because h
has been down longer, ss times improves the
quality of gutta perehar But the new one
ia constantly growing better. To show how
delicate are these wonderful COZ ds, il Is
enough 10 state thut they can bc worked
with SMALLEST battery power. When the
first cable was laid in 1853, electricians
thought that to send a current 1000 miles,
It must be almost ike stroke Of lightning.
But God was not in the earthquake, but IN
The still smail voice. The other day Mr.;
iatimer Clark telegraphcd from ireland
across the ocean and back again, with q bat
terry formed in lady's th;mblel AMI now
Mr Collett writes me fioui Hearts Con
tent; / have just sent my compliments to
Dr. Gould, # Cambridge, who is at Ea!cn
tia. with battery composed of gum cap
with a strip of zink, excited BY drop of
water, the simple bulk Of teaIl' \ tele-
graph that We think nearly perfect. 1t has
never failed for an hour or minute.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06

We have a couple of young gentlemen
"colored, employed-the lne as general
utility man." the other as 'supernumerary.
They are Alcck and George by name
Aleck is fifteen years old: George is only
FIVE. Yesterday We happened to overhear
quite lively dispute between them, which
was brought to terminus by the Younger,
who lisped ont, 80, yes, Mister Aleck! 0
yes! When der's anv work to he done. Ize
your good fren. When | gifts any cake or
cau'y, L re your bGryGood tren But when
de work or dc goodies Pibs out, its clar
yonrsclt you little m0akry you,. cldr yoar
stit" Little George logic, though he is
only Ave years old, contuips deal Of sound
practical philosophy. 1t undoubtedly rep
reseuts phase of human nature, but is
particularly typical of Radical human
nature. Wien the Radicals want the
colorcd people TO fight for them, or vote
Ger t&eln, theyare their very good friends: ="
but set most Of them, with Governor
Brownlow at their head, but a lew years
ago were their worst enemies, and would he
so again on the slightest provocation. The
reason why the Radicals and the freedmen
are natural enemies is because equals they
are rivals who have a motive for Outwitting
and cheating each other in the tug Of com
petition. Our colored friends can tell by
experience who is likely to get the best OF
these struggles in the long run. -NaShrtN,
Bdnner
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06

SHoCKING-An exchange paper says
GA man died few days ago. in great ago
ny. His wife consulted spiritualist and
was told by the medium that his extreme
agony was occasioned by failure to pay
for his newspaper" Delinquents will do
well to take warning.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
Story of Maggie Mitchell.

The National MttNiaencer tells the fol
owing story Of hiaggi Mitchell: "a youhg
man Of excellent qualities, who had once been
with her on the stage, was drafted during
the war lie was poor, but had just obtained
employment under the Government, where
with great usefulness, from then till now b
has continued His associates contributed
several hundred dollars to aid him in secu
ring substitute. Five hundred dollars were
still needed, as substitutes were then very
high He sat down aed wrote to Maggie
Mitchell, stating his case, and by return
mail came, the draft for $500, with not the
slightest intimation that she expected it to
de ever refunded, though, to the honor of
the young man, We should add that the
savings from hit services were donated to
that purpouse, and that it was in due time
paid in full -
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
FROE. DE yAUX's
0rniental Fragrantie,
PERFUME OF LOVE. ~.

HIS CELEBRATED PERFUME
which has of late enamored the fashionable
world abroad, Possesses II tWo-told useful
ness. 1t contains the volatile essence of
Turkish plants, known in the seraglios and
harsnls of the East as possessing the power
to create Love, and greatly influence tho al
fections, producing sentiment of oneness
or urity III Love, even in the most rowing
minds. This virtue renders the Fragrantie
Invaluable to persons who feel the absence
or loss of the affections Of those whose loye
they praize. There is produced warmth
Of feeling in the hearts of those whom it is
intended to affect, thus promoting marriage
and rendering conjugality a continued 10y.
AS perfume the FRAGRANTIE not on
ly surpasses all preparations in luxurious
richn. IS, but Withstands the action oi the
atmosphere. The aroma is delicate, and
captivates the senses. Constantly bestow-
ing its sweetness, it is inexhauStible, and
generouslyir. arts its perfume for years.
With this Z brated article as helper, no
young lady o. gentleman need PING in sim
gle blessedness. "a Full and explicit direc-
tions for use will accompany each bottle.
This article is we'll worth the price as per-
fume alone. Price per bottle ST.. Four bot
ties sent by mail or express prepaid on re-
ceipt of 50. ''t
The Fragrantio can be sent perfectly So
cure from observation, and all correspon-
dence will be considered strictly confden-
tisl. All orders should be addressed tn
BERGER, SHUTS Il CO., Chemists, 2s5
River Street, Troy, n. Y, the only Agents
or the same in America.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06

w, arsJhow selling QOLBIGS Paten
Clothes Wnnger, W lica Challenges Superi
ty o n wESsng s,sn solsg any ygsSK srsS Nor 81 piece
BRtrQUIIIP. june 20, 1885.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
FREE TO EgERYBODYi
THB GUIDE 70 HEALTH AND EEAITY.



1T teacnes how to remove Tan, Freckles,
Pimples, Moth Patches, Sallowness,
Eruptions, and all impurities Of the skin;
how 10 enamel the skin, leaving 1t white
and clear as alabaster; how to produce the
fullest development of the female form las.
practiced by the French, causing the bus
to grow round and full, and if the form hu-
been lost by padding, lacing, or maternity,
restoring it to more than, its original full
ness, firmness, and beauty. Itteaches how
to reduce in size the hands and feet; produce
corpulency or the the reverse; remove SUI
pert1uous hair cure corns, Bunions, Warts,
end Moles; renew your age; cure Drunk
enness, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Nervous Debil-
ity, &c. how to fascinale and gain the love
and affection of any person you may choose
together with other useful and valuable in
formation. No young Lady or Gentleman
should fail to send their address to the un-
dersigned and receive by return mail a
copy of this valuable work in sealed en-
telHpe ee of charge. Address,
BERGER, SHUTS eco, Chemists.
2S5 River st. Troy. N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
LADIES, ATTENTION.
Da.DE VERICUUR'S
hPLIFICATBVR lROITIAV,

For enlarging, beautifying and developing
the breast.
;. This preparation was originally prepared
by DR.. De Vericour, of Paris, and has been
used during the past FIVE years by thou.
sands of the fashionable of Paris and Lon
don, with hemost gratifying results.
1t is now presented in this country.
1t will i'll all cases remove and defect in
form or condition Of the Female breast, as
its application changes and perfects it to it's
pristine beauty. 7a JWaf Ju.H1s
Ladies' who from any cause have not been
fully DEVELOPED, will find il Unavailable for
producing flllness ofform, rendering the
breasts large and hrrI, lromoveing tender
ness and pain, ard giving live and action to
the mainary secretions. NY t3 Gi
Elderly ladies by It's use can renew their
bosoms to the conditions of their youth.
while all young ladies whose developement
has not been thorough, can improve their
forms, by producing a fuiness and firm
roundness, so typical of natural beauty. Z
Its ollient quality has an exquisite soft
ness TO the skin, while it vitalzes ana
stimulates the whole muscular action. in,
creasing the developement, and beautifyinp
the form. It gives to the breasts that per?
feet developement which excitas the admira,
ton o. ,he most indifferent, and which ii
the pride of every law OF refinement and
educated taste, and should be placed among
the treasures of a perfect toilet. No incon,
venience in Its application. Price. 81 per
case, with full directions for use, sent closely
sealed, and postpaid by mail or express, on
eceipt of an order, by BERGER, SHUTT6'
CO., Chemists, 2S6 River St., Troy, n. r..
bah icorrespondence sacredly ocrf,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
CRIASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID ENAMEL

For improving and Beautifying tho Com
pleXioh F
The most valuable and perfect prepara-
ton in use, for giving the skin a beautiful
pearl-like tint. Chat IS only found in youth,
ftquickly removes Tan, Freckles, Piinples,
Blotches, Moth Patches, Shallowness, Erup
tions, and all impurities Of the skin, Kindly
healing the Same, leaving tho skin white
Aiid clear us alabaster. It's use cannot ho
detected by the closest scrutiny, and being
a vegetable prebaration is perfectly harm
less. 1t is the only Article Of the kind used
by the French, Slid is considered by the
Parisiah as Indispensable to n perfect toilet.
Upwards of 80, 600 bottles we're sold during
the past year, sufficient guarantee OF its
efficacy. Price only rs cents, Sent by
mail, postpaid, ON receipt Of All order by
BERG NR, SHUTS 4 CO, Chemists,
285 hiver ST., Troy, N. Y.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1867-02-06
HEAVY GROCE RIES
FAMILY FLOUR, &c.
CADTX HOUSE,. a4
NTEAR PUBLIC BUILDINGS

IN Cadiz, Ohio. L. D. ROWLEY, Pros
nrietor. This House il situated In the center
pf The business portion of the town, and la
conven' ont to the depot. Good Stabling
conyenient.
Ian o. 1877,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-06
OBITUARY..
GEN. SANTA ANNA,

The lhe-just brought 10 ignobe close-Ot
Antonio Lopez de Santa Anna formerly President ana
Dictator VI the Republic OF Mexico, has been
stirring and eventual one born in Mexico about
the wear 1900 and first distinguished himself In the war
Of against Spain in 1871 In 1922 he drove
the Royalists out OF Vera Cruz, OF which city he
was appointed GOVERNOR but he was subsequently de-
pryed OF that Office by the Emperor Iturbde TO whose
overthrow he contributed in revenge for his removal
from the honorable and lucrative post Putting himself
afterward Mt the head OF the Federass he sustained
bloody defeat and compelled IN consequence 10 with
draw into the province OF Jaapa In 1928 he declared
against Pedrazza favor OF Guerrero who the following
wear rewarded him by appointing him Minister OF War
and Commander lin Chief Of the Mexican army.
When BustaInente became President in $780,
he resigned these offices, declared himself
this time for Pedrazza, and in pitched
battle defeated the Government which
gave the Presidency to Pedrazsa Santa Anna succeeded
Perazza as President of Mexico In 1885, but in this
position he not ~ popular he had been with the
army and several of the generals envying his power.
the Government and to provoke revolt. After having
put down two partial rsngs in 1888 he called to sub
pushed and taken prisoner the 2st OF April 1885, He
however. released in 1884, and took part in the
1885, at which time he lost leg which shot OF by
cannon ball. He continued President OF Mexico I'll
lsI when his opponents succeeded In deposing him OF
power and procuring his Punishment from the country
Tie then sought refuge in Havana, whore he resided TN
his return TO his native land, IN lsie. Immediately
ATE which ne was gPonded ra TO the command
the Presidency This was the period Of the war with
the United States and Cen Santa Anna displayed con-
siderable skin and activity In directing military opera
tons; but he defeated at Buena Vista by Gen. Tay
Tor in February ls and at Cerro Gordo by Gen Scott In
the following April These disasters TO the Mexican
my led his being appointed Dictator but he
beaten by Scott ut Contrera and Cherubusco, and
PEELED 20 accept truce which followed by peace
that gave the United States There nothing
in the treaty Of peace dshonoabe TO Santa Anna but 10
was turned 10 his disadvantage by his OPP
ponents and the revolt OF body of guerrilla troops
handed by his personal enemy Paredes drove him from
power and made him for the second time exile from
Mexico He then selected the Island Of Jamaica IS his
home; but after four fortune again favored him
his absence anarchy prevailed TO frghtful
extent; tho public finances fell into deporabe
in name only. Such was the state Of affairs
when the pnblc voice demanded his recall and restora
ton 70 power-a demand with which he not slow In
complying On his return In 1882 he WAS hailed with
aoQlanat0ns as tho Savior OF the Republic, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-06

We have warnings from various quarters not
to relax our vigilance in using all the means
at our command for preventing, as far as human
power can do so, an invasion of pestilence
Cholera, although in great measure Invested
of its terrors seems to have lost none of its
virulence where the conditions are favorable
for the development of the fell disease. 1t has
lately been making terrible rayages in BucnOs
Ayres, and in one day no fewer than 900 men
in the camp of the Allied Army operating
against the Paraguayans succumbed to It's
deadly power. 1t has recently appeared also
on the southern coast of Sicily, where 1t has
been making havoc Of the population. The
scourge of yellow fever too, is Mt work both
in the Eastern World and the Western. The
island of Mauritius has been suffering fearfully
from this plague, which broke out there about
three months since, and for several weeks in
succession carried off from one to two hundred
people every day. BY the latest advces re-
ceived in England from that place, the number
of victims had reached five thousand. and the
disease had not yet entirely disappeared. And
now we have news that yellow fever, in Its
most malignant form, is epidemic ut Kingston.
Jamaica, as well rs at Port-au- Prince, Hayti.
Several cases have also appeared ut New
Orleans, few of which have proved fatal.
These facts show a necessity for the greatest
vigilance on the part of the authorities of this
city. Last year, thanks to the promptitude and
vigor of our Board of Health, under Divine
Providence, we were saved from the ravages
of pestilcnce. The health of the city is now
good. but danger is imminent Our quarantine
regulations cannot he too strictly enforced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-06
THE SOCIAL SCIENCE Association


The meeting of the American Association for
the promotion of Social Science, held in this
city Thursday, is an event that cannot be
passed by unnotced. The Society itself is no
new thing Its constitution was adopted in
Boston, October 4, 1865, and amended at New
Haven, October 10, 1866 Ncw-York is, there
fore, the third State of which it takes posses
sion, and into which it means to push the en-
lightenment of its ideas. The Association
necessarily, in a country like ours, has before
it an extensive range of subjects. 1t concerns
itself with the amendment of laws the adj
vancement of education, the prevention and
repression of crime, the reformation of crimi-
nails, and the progress of public morality, the
adoption of sanitary regulations, and the ditiu-
sion of sound principles on questions of ecOno-
my, trade, and finance. 1t gives attention to
subjects related TO paupersm, not emitting
to consider the mutual responsibilities Of
different classes of men. 1t will collect
facts and figures bearing on all these
matters, will conduct discussions, elicit adj
dresses, prepare and publish reports, bring
competent men together for deliberation, and
endeavOr to combine the efforts Of individuals
and of other similar Societies, so that the
uIIuOhJ IndJ Dt concentrated
on the production of the utmost practical well
fare. The importance of such an Association
planned and conducted as this is, Judging by
the list of officers and members before us, can
not be Over-estimated. Its constitution is
simple; its terms of membership are liberal !;
its sympathies wide its aims immediate.
Clearly, it is no society of sardns, organized
in the interest of cOterie or clique. II has
no pet prejudices, or darling theories to defend.
1t medtates no sectarian propagandsm. It's
purpose is to discover and apply truth. Though
80 recently inaugurated, it has already in Mas
sachusetts set men thinking wisely, and feel
ing deeply on the matters that most directly
bear on the public health and morals. Ad-
mirable reports have been presented by its
Committees; valuable papers have been read.
! It's list Of members comprises men Of every
description of temperament, culture, and in
elhgence-physicians lawyers, ministers, edi
tors, merchants, men of experience, and men
of zeal, practical and speculative reformers,
minds that are stored with the results of past
experiments in social reform, and minds that
are glowing with the enthusiasm of new hope
and resolve. The names Of Conservatives and
of Radicals, Idealists and Realists stand side
by side, as is fit. From this America Of ours
the past and the future have both an interest,
and who can say which has the deepest
Women have their place in it, too. One of
its five directors is woman, so is one of its
special secretaries.
The profound problems of society must be
freshly handled here Inv fresh minds. and for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-06
FOURTH OF JULY IN THE SOUTH.
RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, Va. July 4.-To-day General Schofeld
promulgated order for the appropriate 9bseryance OF
District directing that national salute OF IS guns should
be Tired at all posts provided win arery. ne Iurner
guard mounting, after which all labor should cease Tho
the post Office and commanders OF tho several posts
were authorized to Quake such preparations for tho
The order strictly obeyed, and the troops marched
TO CapitalsQuare, when the battery or artillery was
placed in position and at meridian the thunder Of the
guns was heard by 10000 coored citizens who.
habated IN their holiday attire and exhibiting mrth.
full appearance, had assembled 10 celebrate the National
anniversary The band Of the pot garrison meanwhile
enlvened theyast multitudes with delightful music, ~
after the salute the troops returned to camp
The glorious Fourth, long unhonored and unnotced
in the exapta OF rebeldom for the second time was 90.
served in national manner but this time as In 1866 W
the Union element OF the people ony-the colored c.
OF Virginia. A few whites were present. but Il
mainly NorherDers Gov Pierpoint was tho oragv
OF the day His speech was well received and sppauded
throughout the subject being national memories and am
NORTH CAROLINA.
/ WILMINGTON, July 5.-Business was generally sus-
pended and large number Of people went on
senape and Revenuecutter Moccasn were covered win
flags and streamers and the American nag was dspayeo
from the shipping and public buildings
SOUTH CAROLINA. -
CHARLESTON July 4.-The Fourth OF July was OBJ
served throughout the Caronas santes were nred az
places closed at sunrise The public buildings and tho
ships in the haor %sTe wn m
fusion. At their procession passed Ill review in
Gen. Sickness residence Nero
played and enthusiastic cheers given for the General
State dinner was given this evening to Gen sckles by
GOV. Orr, at which many distinguished persons were
present The festivities closed with a grand promenade
concert an illumination and fireworks at the Citadel at
which the civil functionaries officers OF the army and
navy, aud large number Of citizens were present
ALABAMA.
MOBILE Ala. July 5.-Yesterday was observed as q
holiday Business suspended and large numbers Of
the citizens excursions down the bay to witness
the regatta There several excursions also OF the
freedmen. The day passed quietly; national salute
flied at noon Federal soldier shot himself in store
WateT-st.
LOUISIANA
NEW ORLEANS July 5.-Business was suspended
and the day generally observed holiday. Ii passed
on quietly The military parded through the prn-
fired from tho foot OF Canalst The newspaper and
military Offices and the various public and private build
ings were decorated with flags The foreign Consulate
displayed their respective national colors Those OF Aus
tyia and Prussia draped in mourning.