davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18
Eligible Budding Lot In Hnnorc1 street.
BY ALONZO j. WHITE & SON,
Ar~ L.

HY ALONZO J. WHITE & SON,
brokers, Auctfonccrs, & Heal Estate Agents.
VIII be sold TO5IuRROW 10th instant At IL O'CLOCK AZ
tho north of tho Exchange,
VACANT LOT, situated on tho east sido Of Hanover
street, buttng aud bounding lnnds OF Sirons ana
Hernandez, measuring co feet front by 100 feet deem
moro or less. ti'
coudiions-onc- cnsh; balance payable In lively,
months secured by bond and mortgage OF property sold;
interest payable annually Purchaser pay for requisite
papers and stamps. March IA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

the PHGsfS hnH largo circulation throughout tho
niddo and upper Districts of tho State Advertising
ratios rs rsaaonablo the strpgoncy OF tho mouoy mar
kot Will warrant Merchants aud othors Wishing to use
thu columns OF tho paper Will address %, ,:
JULIAN A. HELBY, Proprietor,
February e5 n z..- ,l Ia..U... coIppb,. 81 n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

Boots and Shoes.
ny MILES DRAKE.
On TOMORROW, 18Th Inst, at 10 O'clock will soil at
my sorc conner OF King and Liberty s,roets NJ
70 CASES BOOTS A ID SHOES received by g. r.
trndo. ---
CoNBIsrIsa OF
CASES GENTS CALF p. 8. BOOTS, q TO II
Casca Gcnts Calf and Lasting Congrcss O to 10
Cases Gonta Calf and Kip Balnnoral to III
Cascs Mcns' Kip and Bun Balmornl, o 70 Is
Cases Mens' Calf and Kip Brogans, 6 to II
Cases Mems Calf and Kip Brogans, Q to IS ,
Caacs MenB' Kip Oxford uca, @ to 10 md 0 TO IS
Cases Ladies' Elmo Lasting ii. " Congress
s Cases LndtoS' Fine Morocco M. W. Balmorals
Cases Lndios Elmo Morocco Welt Balmoralg
Cnacs Womens' Buzz and Goat Balmornls Q to
Cnscs Boys Calf Balmorala, / to6
Cartoons containing n large assortment Of Iadies
Misses and Chiidrens' daiters, Slippers. &c. -'--
Terms cneh. ''-r'-.' ''..T March Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

MAnHDEs's PRoroaAL BALM for Coughs, Colds,
Consumption. =, 3,t f.s.
M DOwIE & NOISE, Agents.
.'GooDRICH, iwINRMAN & CO., Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

rILsr.as desirous Of obtaining highly concentrated
ammonacai fortisr froo ffon mineral phospha,es and
other aduAnaens can do 30 BY applying to KnEfls &
HOWELL, No. l5s East Day who Agents for tS sale
hArEs' Nihogenired Super Phosphate Of Limo ~
February IL !: = ..f.tr ,s,t, So, ,mrths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

PROVISIONS, GRooEnIEs, &c.--Messrs. JErFonps
q Co., No. 27 fenduo Range, advertise al oxtcn-
inve assortment OF the nboro articles. At this
time, when tho country 10 almost starving, it is
VOL to Know whcre tho necessary stores can be OBJ
tainod. hlcssrs j. d Co. offer lnrgo aud varied
htock oil bacon, mess pork &C., comprising tho
tiifferont brands and qualities known TO denlcrs.
Ihey also have large quantity OF -four and corn
ON hand and additional cargocs Of tho latter dali,
expected 10 all in need Of t'icso supplies wo can
cordially recommend Messrs. JEFFoRps & 70. US
tho best place to obtain tllcu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

Tho programme published assurcs US that this
concert will bo inferior 70 mono that has preceded
it, and tho public will haYo an opportuI ty OF in
dulgng thoir charitable inolinations nc tho gaino
time thoy arc enjoying o raro musical troat
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

The CONCERT To-NIanT.-As tho clerk OF tho
weather has deignod onco moro to smilo upon MS
IT Is fair presumption That tho concert tonight
will bo tho head oentro Of attraction, aud will bo
patronizod by crowded assembly. Professors
NoDINsoh and RUDDooK, with their talented corps
OF assistants, hayo already proved to tho oomm,i.
nifty That they poBseBs no small amount ofmuslcnl
loro. and tho promised performance is ono that
WIN DO appreciated by all whose hoarts arc not ont
OF tune. 1t should bcromombor5d that this concert
mas ooen originated for tho noblest purposo--ono
thas should strike aEeHponsiyo chord In oyery
breaat, and DO liborally responded to from the
pocket. 'l'T- :
81. Micbaol's bolls are inseparably copnostod
with tho history Of tho city, and Il 10 tho impora
two duty Of oyery ono, who has any pride IN ne,
welfaro, to AZ onno contribute his quota toward
their redemption Il was happy idoa to raise
tho requlsito amount by means OF tho concert, and
tho muaio will DO awooter whom 1t Is remembered
that II Is only the. preparatory notes Of thos.
sweot chimes whose sound seoms to como from
Heaven. ,,.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-18

NV Yoa1 RAnssRn 81 p1ncteai experiences Il Vino
yard culture VIII engage in tho buainess With party
having tho necessary caIlla, Win an SltSror yioy to
the manufacture Of wine Tho capital REQUIRED may bs
graduated to correspond With NE o1ent 70 Witch l
would bo advisable CO. md usod !. interyai n tho
bunneaa DO conducted &tb duo 10 tho
ea.onuai 70 suscos1, Il wiz Day soon aad wsl 8
Tho, disofssniEaion of hbos demands q change IL
Agricultural pursuits prd ssotab, in reion doos
drapo culsura III ths No4h ishttenda sih %
much pnbeHsiny, Ia Seonrsqnense Of the MIN.
tors That Il d yet doubtful Il Il eau bo m.de an iatoress
Of any connddsbls importance beyond spoculAans 10
hardy yarictles In ths Light Of this experience South
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-12

THIS preparation was originally prepared b.
Il DR.. Do Vericour, OF Paris, and has been used
during the past five years by thousands Of the fash
ionable Of Paris and London, with the most graf
| flying results.
1t is now for the first time presented in THU
country.
twill In all cases remove any defect in form Of
condition Of the Female breast, as its application
changes and periects IL 70 it, pristine beauty.
Ladies who from any cause have not been fully
developed. will hnd Il Invaluable for producing a
fullness Of form. rendering the breasts large aud
firm, removing Tenderness and pain, and giving
life and action 20 the nam mary secretons.
Elderly ladies by It's use can renew their bosoms
70 the condition of their youth, while all young
ladies whose development has not been thorough,
can improve their forms;by producing fullncss
and frm roundness, so typical Of all natural
beauty.
Its emoilient quality gives an exquisite sortnesS
to the skin, while IL vitaiizes and stimulates the
whole muscular action, increasing the develop
ment, and beautifying the form. IL gives TO the
breasts that perfect development which excitcs
the admiration of the most indifferent, and which
is the pride of every lady of refinement and edu-
Gated taste, and should be placed among the treas
urss Of a perfect toilet. No inconvenience in It's
application. Price 81 per case, with full dlreo.
tlcns for use sent closely sealed, aud postpaid by
mail or express, on receipt ofan order, by BERoER
SHUTS 4 Co., Chemists, 2sS River Street, Troy,
MY
3.-Aii correspondence sacrediy eonhden-
tiai ocii9
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-12
EXCHANGE MILLS

BROOKVILLE, INDIANA.
WASHINGTON HOLLAND having sold nj,
w half Of the above named establish ment Il
JOHN @. ADAIR and w. W. BUTLER, they
In connection with WALTER s. BAKER
have formed . partnership for the purpose Of
running thessme, have put in excellent run nj
order and are now prepared 10 do work In The spec
diest and beat manner.
Special attention given 10 custom work, and ouI
facilities for grinding being 40 great, We can al.
ways on short notice turn cut grists for our Gus.
toners.
The highest market price paid In CASH 70,
wheat, or We will grind Wheat and pack Flour
for those who do not desire 70 sell.
Thankful for past fsvors, they solicit . eontin.
uanes and On increase Of business.
BAKER, ADA1R a BUTLER.
Droekviiis, rsd., Nov. 9, tees-fy.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-12
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from Ner-
vous Debility, Premature Decay, and all the Of
fests of youthful indiscretion, will for tho sake
Of suffering humanity, send free to all who need
1t, the recipe and directions for making the sim
pie remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing TO profit By the advertisers experience,
can do 80 by addressing JOHN b. OGDEN,
apr20-ly. Is Chambers St., New York.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-12
FAIRFIELD MILLS

(srccrssoR rc FRANC BRows)
MILL eu&Fsntss entire satisfae.ion IN grind.
w ing FLOUR aad MEAL. Am also prepared
90 furnish LUMBER. Ny Flour can be obtainsd
ct Tie Old White Corner In breokvills. dsc1 aus
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-12
PROF. DE yAUx's
ORIENTAL FRAGRANTlE
Or
PERFUME OfLOVE

THIS celebrated Perfume, which has Of late en-
i amorsd the fashionable wnrid abroad, posses-
SEES o two-foid ussfulness. IL CONTAINS tue sola-
tile essence OF Turkish plants, known IN the SER
aglIos and harems Of the East as possessing the
power 20 create Love and greatly Influence the at
fsctlons, producing sentiment Of oneness ornnlty
In Love, even In the most rowing or minds. This
virtue renders the ffagrantie invalrsbie 10 per-
sons who feel hssues or loss OF the affections
Of those whose love they prise. There is produced
. warmth OF feeling In the hearts Of those whom
II IL Intended 10 affect, thus promoting marriage
and rendering conjugailty continued Joy.
II speedily dspols sii nervous fear, awakens tho
sluggish or dllatory lever, quiekens the unappre-
elating friend, removes the bashfulness OF tho
maiden, developers the heart feelings, equailses
love, makes the ROACH path ofpeeviah nature even
and opens In each breast little heaven. To
wives who fear or feel their husbands love decay,
Ii commend itself beyond all words. To lovers,
or those who would be loved, its silent influence
IL hourly exerted with the happiest results. Its
effects are irresistible. To those who mourn an
absent dear one, its aroma comes like soothing
balm. No walk On life so gloomy, no nature so
uncouth, no heafrso pulseless, as MOTTO aeknowi-
edge the sunshine OF It's presence.
Asa perfume the FRAGRANTIE not only sur
passes all other preparations In luxurious rich
ness, but withstands the action of the atmosphere.
The aroma IL delicate, and captivates the 1enses.
Constantly believing Its sweetness, IL Is mex.
haustible' anssraafraiiy imParts Its perfume for
years.
With this celebrated article as helper, no young
lady OF gentleman need pine In single blessedness
Full and explicit directions for use will accom-
pany each bottle. This article Is we'll worth tho
price as perfume alone. Price per bottle ST.
-Four BEETLES sent by mail or express prepaid on
receipt OF 81.
The Fragrantis can be sent perfectly secure from
observation, and all correspondence will be con-
sidered strictly confidential. All orders should be
addressed TO BERGER, SHUTS CO., Chem
lists, ass River ST., Troy, N. Y, tho only Agents
ha anna In A mn orfoa oofrQ
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1867-04-12
fdec7l
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady aud gentleman In the United
States can hear seine hi very much to their adj
vantage by return mail (freo Of charged, by ad-
dressing 1t he undersigned. Those having fears
of being humbugged will oblige BY not noticing
this card. All others will please address their
ebsdient servant, THos. II. CHAPMAN,
---so-ly. s3I Broadway, New York.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
The Modal Huahand.

lie walks out wish his wife on week day, and is not afraid of milli- ner's shop. He even has change" when asked for it, and never alludes to it afterwards. He is not above carry ing large brown paper or Q cotton umbrella, or the clogs, or even holding the baby in his lap in an omnibus. He runs on first, to knock at the door, when it is raining. He goes outside, if the cab is full. He goes to bed first in cold weather. He will get up in the middle of the night to rock the cradle, or answer the door bell. He allows the mother-in-law to stop in the house. He takes wine with her and lets her breakfast in her own room. He eats cold meat or pickles without a murmur, and is indifferent to pies and buildings. The cheese is never too strong, nor the beer too small, or tea too weak for him. IIc believes in hys- terics, and is melted instantly with a tear. He patches up quarrel with a velvet gown, and drives away the sulks with trip to Epson, or a gig in the Park on Sunday. He goes to church regularly, and takes his wife to the opera once year. He pays for her losses as cards, and gives her all his winnings.
 He never flies out about his buttons, or brings home friends to supper. His clothes never smell of tobacco. He respects the curtains, and never smokes in the house. He carves, but never se- cretes for himself "the brown, He respects the fiction of his wife's age, and would as soon burn his fingers as touch tho bright poker. He never in- vades the kitchen, and would no more think of ''blowing up" any of the ser wants than of ordering the dinner, or having the tray brought up after clev- en. He is innocent of a latch-key.
 He lets the family go out of town once every year, whilst he remains at home with one knife and fork, sits on a brown Holland chair, sleeps on a curtainless bed, and has charwoman to wait on him. He goes down on the Saturday train, and comes up on the Monday, taking with him the clean linen and bringing back the dirty clothes. He checks the washing bills. He pays the house keeping money without suspicion, and shuts his eyes to the .ssundries." He is very easy and aifcctionate, keeping the wedding anniversary punetually; never com- plaining if the dinner is not ready !; making the breakfast himself, if no one k down: letting his wife waltz and drink porter before company. He runs all her crrands, pays all her bills, and cries likc child at her death.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

p~ X gentleman travelling to Pitts burg from one of the neighboring vil- lages, stopped to see friend. and left his horse tied on the road. On his re tui he found hat the horse had slipped his bridle, and while in search of him he met an Irish pedestrian, of whom he inquired:
 Have you seen strange creature anywhere hereabouts, with saddle on his back 2
 Och, by the powers ye may say that, replied Tat. 'Wheras' ? Just yonder.'
 'Will you show me the place:' asked the traveller.
 That I will, in less than no time, said the man approaching small wood oftimber. 'Ay, there he is, sure enough, honey.
 Tue gentleman looked up and said I don't see him.'
 'Theu, by Saint Patrick, you must be blind! Not see him? Just cast your eyes in that direction. Och, by the powers, what's he about now? Only see, he swallows his headv Why, sir, that's turtle, and not a horse.' | "A horse! and who in the devil said it was horse? Sure horse is not a strange creature; but that's strange crcature,' he added, pointing to it with fear, and he las saddle on, but hang me if I'd bridle him for the whole country
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

VALUE OF SOUTHERN PRoDUcrs.-- From the monthly report of the Direc- tor of the Bureau of Statistics, we learn that the exports from the United States ill the first quarter of the pres ent year, were about one hundred and thirty-three millions of dollars worth and that of this amount the Southern States furnished nincty-twe millions. This is a surprising record, for it shows that these States contributed 70 per cent of the whole of our exports for the time mentioned. Upon the amount of our exports depend, it must be rccolleeted, the amount of our GUS tom revenues, and in this statement we see the proportion which tho industry of these States pays to tho revenue. It has been too much the habit at the North to depreeiate the value and im- portance of that industry. While it ought to be fostered--whilc every means should be taken to develop and increase it--the ultra Radical policy tends directly to its Encouragement and annihilation.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
Dead Heads.

l The following from the Petersburg 1 (Va.) Index is sensible and to the point, and we transfer it to our columns with our hearty endorsement, and commend it to the careful attention of our read CTS. Says the Index:
 Many persons labor under the delu- sion that courtesies extended to the press are gratuities, for the bestowal of which they should feel under obliga- ton. There never was more mista- ken notion. These who grant them know better. They are perfectly con- vinced that their success, in very great measure, depends upon the fa- vorable notice which their business will receive in the papers, and hence, they are far more anxious to conciliate the reporters than the latter are to re- ceive their compliments. A half a dozen tickets to concert, costing nothing and probably representing half as many dollars, frequently pro- cure notice which if paid for in mon- ey, would cost twice or thrice that amount. The newspaper proprietors would be the last to object to an entire change ill this matter; they could af- ford to pay far more than the price of tickets for admission and charge far less for the usual notices, and still make money by the operation.
 A paper lives by the advertising which 1t does. Tho subscription and sale of papers barely pays for the paper used in printing, and when man asks for notice of aAy matter by which he expects to be benefited, he is asking for so much money out of the pockets of the proprietors. It would be just as reasonable for them to go into store and ask the merchant for a suit of clothes or bag of coffee. And he would open his eyes in astonishment at the request.
 Newspapers cannot be published for nothing. Every line put in type costs money, and has to be paid for in cash there is no credit on anything which goes into the printing and publishing notwithstanding which, there are some inconsiderate people who complain that printers try to col lcct their bills promptly, and do not give unlimited credit. A moments reflection ought to convince such peo- pie that no paper could be published sixty days in times like these on such q system. With every intention to be accommodating and forbearing, self preservation demands that in the news paper business, above all other, the cash system should be rigidly adhered to. Under any other plan, tho re- sources of the proprietors would be scattered in small amounts all over the country, to collect which would cost almost as much as the accounts amounted to. It is much easier for the many to pay the small sums due by them, than for the papers to wait the convenience of the debtors for the payment of the aggregate of the bills owing them.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
9.
TWILIGHT THOUGHTS.
BY GEORGE D. TIFFANY.

love to sit at my window,
 As the evening shades appear, When the air is cool and balmy, And the skies are bright and clear; When the gentle evening ze?hyrs Der the hills and valleys play, And the sky is bathed in glory By the suns declining ray. Aud, as the distant hill-tops
 Their lcugth' ming shadows cast, My thoughts will of.times wander Der the memories of the past, To the church-yard on the hillside, Where meath the willows shade, Dear friends that fondly cherished In youths bright morn, are laid. And my heart grows sad while thinking Of the loved ones gone before; Oft we miss their merry voices At the peaceful twilight hour; And, as OCT my heart, at even, Sweeps sad memories of the past, Spirit -Esiees seem to whisper
 Earthly joys can never last.' And oft, at the hour of twilight, As with hope my heart beats high, I strive to pierce the future
 With keen prophetic eye; And the path of life looks joyous, All sunshine without Q shade, And build in air bright castles, Nor dream that they can fade.
 [Waverley Magazine.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

gB- During the war rebel soldier of Milesian extraction, was travelling by railroad towards the front and wish ing to journey in comfort, took his seat in vacant car. His visions of luxu- rious ease were, however, soon disturb ed by the appearance of a courier, who pompously informed him that that car was reserved for Gen. -, when the following colloqny ensued:
 Hell, be Jasus, here's room enough for me and the gineral.'
 sYcs, but I must have the rest of the car for his staff.
 .StaT, ha--then be God, tell the gin- eral to stick his staff out of the win dow
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
Examples in Addition.

To church without parson. admin. ister. To barrel of liquor, advent. A deaf person would be glad to have
 you adhere. Your tailor will counsel you to ad-
 dress. Poets all desire to adverse. Missionaries are eager to admission. To those out of employment ad-voca-
 ton. To the custom-house ad-judge. To the navy it was necessary to ad-
 monitor. The Jews are determined to ad-mon-
 ish. There's no need for one and another iu
 the streets to admire. Miners endeavor to adore. On public occasions it is we'll to ad-
 oration. To your other qualities ad-aptness. To hungry soldier, say, ssad-mira-
 tion." With millionaires we'd like to ad-equa-
 tion To wines and liquors ad-age. The timid should endcavor to salvador
 (em). It's hard work now for the thirsty man
 to ad-inter (im). None of us should seek to advice.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

TIE HEART OF WIRz.-An exchange says: "As rcpulsive as is the thought to every instinct of humanity, it is assert ed as fact that the heart of Wirz was dug out of his body, put in glass with
 spirits, and is now exhibited to such visi- tors to the Old Capitol prision as may desire to feast upon such horrors. We do not know who is responsible for the ghoul-like act Itisabout up to the level of Stauton's ability and fendishness, and We think may very properly be ascribed
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01

ISEDrfED LETTER OF THE FIRST NA- PoLEoN.--An inedited letter from the first Napoleon--whilst yet soldier of fortune-addrcssed to the great Talma, has recently appeared in the Paris journals. It is as follows:
 s'Mon cher Talma--I have fought like lion for the Republic. But, my good friend Talma, as my reward, am left to die with hunger. I am at tho end of all my resources. That miserable fellow Aubry Chen Minister of War) leaves me in the mire when he might do something for me. Ifeel that have the power or doing more than Gen. Santerre and Rossignot, and yet they cannot find for me a corner in La Vandec or elsewhere, to give me em- pioyment. You are happy; your rep utation depends on yourself alone.-- Two hours passed on the boards bring you before the public, whence all glo- ny emanatcs. But for us soldiers, we are forced to pay dearly for fame upon an extensive stage, and, after all, we are not allowed to attain it. Therefore do not regret the path you have chosen. Remainupon your theatre. Who knows if shall ever appear again upon mine. have seen Mauvel, Ca distinguished comedian he is true friend. Darras, President of the Directory, makes fine promises, but will he keep them? I doubt it. In the meantime, l am re- duced to my last sous. Have you few crowns to spare me? l willnotrefuse them, and promise to repay you out of the first kingdom win by my sword. How happy were the heroes of Arios- to they had not to depend upon q min istcr of war. Adieu.
 Yours, BoNApARTE.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-01
nss- A wide awake minister, wh

BsS- A wide awake minister, who found his congregation going to sleep one Sunday before he had fairly com menccd, suddenly stopped and ex- claimed, "Brethren, this isn't fair; it isn't giving man half chance. Wait till get along a piece, and then, if ain't worth listening to, go to sleep ; but don't before | get commenced !: give q map a chance.'