davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
AFFLICTED.
SUFFER NOMORE['.! !.

When bv the use of DR. JOINV1lLE'S ELA1h you
con he cnred permanently, and at trhing coat-
The astonishing success which mas attenaeT J,,- s -
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Meaxn9ss
General Debility and Prostraon Loss OF Musenar En-
erov impoency or any of the consequences on youtn
inSscre ion renders it the most valuable preparation
ever discovered. i.- a,.aa,o, a.
caent ncapacity to study or business loss OF memo
10 confsion thoughts of self destruction fears OF In
.sntv Sc It will restore the appetite renew the health
of those who have destroyed 1t by sensual excess or ev
practices. -,.,. 80 ,,o,o -, .sra,.., ~
and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay
Sor the EiIr and be restored 10 health and hap
piness perfect Cure is Guaranteed In every instance
Price ST. or four bottles to one addre g 50.
Ono bottle sufficient TO effect cure in all ordinary
-, ,,, ~, -. .,.
sneedy and permanent cure Of Gonorrh9a, Glees Ure
tbra Discharges, Gravel Structure, and all affections
the Kidneys and Bladder Cures effected In from one 20
five days. They prepared from vegetable extracts
that are harmless the system and never the
stomach or impregnste the breath. No change OF DE
is necessary while using them, does their action IN
any manner interfere with business pursuits PT1:e u
perbo1.
Either Of the aforementioned articles will be cent to
any address, closely sealed, and postpaid by maA
express on receipt Of price, Address all orders 70
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists rs.
March 80 ~ No. 2s6 Rver street. Troy n y &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
Ne.x or1eans Market.

NEW ORLEANS April 1s-CoTToNIIo.ds1y 1 1eang Sang
Good Friday, and legazed holiday, there mas oeen
iittIe business transacted in any department OF adc
The movement in leading staple has been OF ssbS very
who had unfinished orderst complete, and the e5ecu
on Of which would admit Of a Ssye
had thew NOT beeen restrained well by the discourage
adyses as BY the nsa these
circumstances the sales were light footing up barely 3eO
pales at irregular but lower prices the eioBng
too unsettled TO admit OF definite quotations. Wnlcn We
are again obliged to pretermit.E oooo hs,os
The sales Tor past three days comprise Ssoo paes
making aggregate tor the week OF 9o9o Daies n.y.
i4 $50 last week. and 800 the week before Inc re-
ce,pts proper during the past week te1cludng the aIrl
vais from Mobile Florida and Texas which are
I'm their respective statements) embrace 9l2l naies
against s405 list week. showing increase OF 716 paes
ne weeks exports comprise apr bales s as0 OF
st. STATEMENT OF corIoN:.
Stock on hand Sept lat; 1856. bales. 1o2ooz
Keceiyed previously o.
4 ~. =! Il; /. ~ x !,i+:>t -: 'ft''
s,sssi5zi . y = = 79824S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

OFFICE OF CAPTAIN OF POLICE,
5, CHARLESTON, 8. G., April II, 1861 J.
HyHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE IS PUBLISHED
for the benefit OF all whom it may concern
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25
..MISCELtANE|O[.jUS.

NOTICE 70 SAILORS OF: In1MIGRAN1'S,
HOTEL. OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March 49, 1867.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
the Legislature, passed the Goth day Of December,
this ofcc and take out the required license Immediately
W.H. SMITH, tss
Clerk. of Council Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

Dr.. W. A. CH1IDs, Surgeon OF tho Tenth Vermont BE.
piment writes-"I wish every soldier had bottle OF
Plantation Bittera. They the most effective, per
fect, and harmless tonic ever used" -,' 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

WnIAaDs HorEI,
WASHINGTON D. O.. Msy 22d, 1853.
dEsT1EMEN:-We require another supply OF your
Plantation Bittsrs the popularity which daily In.
creases with tho guests of our house. t -
Respectfully, -,
SYKES. CHADWICK 4 90.
L. In Ec. kN &o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

Approved December 20, 1866:
JAMES L. ORR, Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-25

Letter from the Rev. n f. G1Lps St Clarsvtlle, Pa
GEsT1EMEx You were kind enough, on 9 former oc.
casion to send me half dozen bottles of Plantation
Ditters for So 50. MY wife having derived 40 mucn
benefit from the use of these BItters deslro er 70
continue the and You will please sond DID ak bottles
more for the money esclosed. s.r5,.ss, =
am, very truly rs. -:
N. E. GILus, Pastor Ger. Ret. Church.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

1t is commonly received notion that
hard study is the unhealthy element of
college life But from tables of the NOR
tally of Hazard University. collected by
Professor Pierce from the late triennial
catalogue, it is clearly demonstrated that
the excess Of deaths for the first ten years
after graduation is found in each portion
of that class inferior in scholarship. Ev-
cry one who has been through the curri-
cu!um knows that where Eschylus and
political economy Injuries one, late hours
and rum punches use up a dozen, and
that the two little fingers of Morpheus
are heavier than the loins of Euclid. =
Dissipation is a sure and swift destroyer,
and every young man who follows it is as
the early flower exposed to untimely frost.
Those who have been inveigled in the
path of vice are named LEGION" for
they are many-enough to convince every
novitiate that he has no security that he
shall escape similar fate. A few hours
sleep each night, high living and plenty
of 'smashes" make war upon every func
ton of the human body. The brain, the
heart, the lungs, the liver, the spine, the
limbs, the bones, the fesh-every part
and faculty-are Overtasked, worn and
weakened by the terrific energy of pas
sion and appetite loosed from restraint,
until, like a dilapidated mansion, the
earthly house of this tabernacle falls into
ruinous decay. Fast young men, right
about
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
POliteness in Cunning.

An old gentleman had owed a firm for
years. At last, after everybody patience
and temper had been exhausted, clerk
named Frank, undertook to get the mo-
ney.
Frank called upon the old gentleman,
and met with a polite reception and the
usual answer, with the addition:
''You need not trouble yourself, young
man, about the matter; 1 will make it
all right
ooh, no" replied Frank, 81 could not
think for moment of compelling you to
call at the store for few dollars. 1t will
not be the slightest Inconvenience for me
to stop in, as pass your place Of business
six times day, to and from my meals,
and | can call in every time go by.
Here" said the old fellow to his book
keeper, alarmed at the prospect of being
dunned six times day for the next six
months. ''pav this impertinent rascal.
He can beat me in politeness, and if he
wants a situation I will give him two
thousand dollars year.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Victor Emanuel.

The New York Tribune says: "What-
ever may be the result of the impending
collision between Garibaldi and the hero
ism of Young Italy on the one side, and
Napoleon and the funkeyism of Old Italy
on the other, cit seems inevitable that
Victor Emanuel, having forfeited the
confidence and respect of both sides.
must be ground to powder as between
the upper and neither milestone. To have
taken sides vigorously with either party
might have shattered his power, but it
would not have SO completely destroyed
his character and consequence. He evil
IDENTIFY had the ambition to desire that
Garibaldi should present the Eternal
City to Italy as its capital, or he would
by seasonable and sincere vigor have pre-
vented Garibaldi's movements He was
willing to equivocate, and pray Good
Lord to Napoleon, and Good Devil
to GaribaIdi SO long as eqvivocaticn In
yolved only cowardice He fain would
wound, but feared to strike the blow.
Holding his crown by the permission of
two opposing elements, Young Italy on
the one side and France ON the other, he
yentured to drift into disgraceful crisis,
by acting in concert with neither, and
alternating the confidence of both. Had
he been statesman he would have al
lowed no rupture with Garibaldi without
entering into thorough alliance with Ma
poleon, or if he broke faith with Napole-
on, would have first secured the aid and
support of Prussia. As it is while Carl
baldi vindicates his greatness as a reyolu-
ZIONIST, and Napoleon avails himself of
the dilemma to assume a still more con-
trolling position, Victor Emmanuel melts
in the firery ordeal like an image of wax.
He can never again win the homage or
or admiration Of the Italian people.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

A NECESSARY EvIL.-One of the al.
noyances to which people are subject on
railroads is the clicketty-clack all the
time making itself heard above the rum
bic of the wheels and the snorting of the
engine, and any or all the other noises
combined. This is to certain extent a
necessity, for it is occasioned by the
wheels passing over the open spaces be
tween the rails. Sometimes, indeed, the
unevenness occasioned by one rail-end be-
ing above or below its neighbor increases
this racket; but the open space itself is
the main cause. This might be remedi-
ed by closer contact, but that the ex-
pansion of the iron rails on road, say
500 miles in length, in a good hot sum-
mer's day, will amount to nearly quar-
ter OF mile beyond the extent to which
the same rails will contract on a Swapping
cold day in winter. Without the joints
there would be pretty state of things!-
" y Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Rustic COurtShip..

I hitched my cheer close up to her'n,
shet my eyes, and then shudderingIy
said
Sally, I've been hankering arter you
for long time-that's so | love you
from the foot Of your soul to the head of
your crown, and don't keer who nose it.
Epluribus onions!' %
With that she fetched a screech, and
arter while [ seq.
Sally saz [.
Eyes" seq she, hidin her face.
''Glory! galory p SEE |, II ken Jump
ten-rail fence Hooray hooray T.
With that sorter sloshed myself down
by her and clinched. Talk about your
night blooming serious! Oh! Oh /!
broom-straws with sorgum lasses on EN-
Eff Sally's father hadn't hollered out,
Its time for decent folks to be in bed, ;"
l do believe I'd staid all mite.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

SHARP REroRT. the evening of
election day the Republicans of Hornells-
vile, Ne.7 York, held an impromptu
Notification meeting in the village park,
which was addressed by Hon. Horace
Bemis and others. In the course of his
remarks Mr.. Bemis alluded to the mag.
nanimity of the democracy, and stated
that he never knew SO generous set of
men. why" said he, although we
have whipped them out and out they
bear us no i'll will I have learned this
evening that several of them have been
presenting our inen with sacks Of -four
and other provisions, new hats, etc., and
lots of money, and
go to HIP exclaimed an infnriated
democrat, who had CHANGED to stray into
the crowd.
''You have all heard" continued Mr..
B., that one of our opponents has this
moment invited me down to his house !"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
"Bully for the 'Grarians.' -

Not long since Democratic orator was
speaking to gaping crowd on the vital
issue at stake in Ohio, when attempting
to palm off lie on his hearers, an anus
ing incident occurred. Hehad told them
how the rich bond holders had reduced
them to slavery in despite the efforts OF
the Goddess of Liberty and several other
personages, both human and celestial, till
then unknown to the audience He quo
ted extensively from Geo. Francis Train S
denlagOgue speech, and among other
things the following:
"Work work work!
From the dawn to the dusk of day,
For your hopes are crushed with a weight
of your debt,
That the toll of your life won't pay !"
Having wrought upon his hearers al
most mutiny, he left that branch of his
subject, and proposed to show up some
Of the Republican leaders, beginning with
Ben Wade. why, fellow citizens, -
said he, there's Ben Wade regular
agrarian, who wants all the property di-
vided so that every man will have an
equal share. laundering applause, and
cries of Bully for him p That's the
ticket for me 7" why, fellow citizens, .
said he, ''Ben Wade Is Radical and an
agrarian; II eafening applause, "Bully
for the 'grarians -
The speaker was thunderstruck. Evi-
IDENTIFY, his hearers had never heard much
of Ben Wade and the Radicals. They
had been stirred up against the rich anC
they thought that radicallsm was a species
of democracy, Of which Ben Vide wa.
the champion.
"Gentlemen-fellow citizens contin
ued the speaker, II don't think you ex
actly understand me. Ben Wade is the
Vice President, elected by the Radicals
| and he is himself Radical, and an agra
rian, land pirate to boot. Why, what dc
you think? He proposes to take the
rich mans property, for which he toiled
in early life, and give it to those wht
have no property, even to those who dc
not work. What do you
A voice Three cheers for Ber
Wade -
And in spite of all that two or three
village leaders, candidates for constable.
and supervisors, could do, the crowd CAV,
three cheers for Ben Wade and tho
, ''grarians. The orator finding that hi
had got on the wrong track, abruptly
brought his remarks to crosse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
An Extraordinary Bank Robbery.


For some time past Messrs. Peths &
Ingalls,, of fremont, Tazewell County,
have been doing banking business, and
have become the repositories of the sur
rounding business men andfarmers. They
had established themselves in a snug
banking house with fire proof vault and
deemed that they were safe from the ele-
n,ents or burglars. Within thela vault
was large safe, and within that steel
burglar proof case weighing four or five
hundred pounds, which it was deemed
impossible for any one to break into.
On Friday morning last, an early riser
was passing by the bank and noticed the
door standing ajar, an indubitable evil
dence that burglary had been commit
ted. The proprietors of the establish
ment were notified, and on their arrival
at the scene of action, an examination
was made, and it was found that the out
side door of the building had been brok-
en- open; the door of the vault was cut
through. the safe blown to pieces and the
steel case carried away entirely. So far
as known all of this work had been done
without alarming any one. 1t is prob
able that the burglars arranged their pow
der in the safe, and closed the door of the
vault, before they ignited it, thus sitting
the noise made by the explosion.
The safe contained from one hundred
to one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in bonds, notes and cash The bonds
belonged principally to people in moder-
ate circumstances, and were in the nature
Of special deposits, SO Messrs. Pettis &
ingalls, will not be responsible for them
The amount of money in the safe belong
ing to the owners was not large, as they
had fortunately made remmittances be
fore the burglary was committed, and the
greater portion Of the loss was in bonds,
Of various kinds, among which are the fol-
lowing: One Tazewell County bond for
$500, No. 9, dated June 4, 1867, and
due June 4, 1868, and thirty three Pekin
school bonds for 800 each, of the follow
ing numbers: 81, 62, 63, Ga, Is, &c, 81,
68, 81, 80, SO, "a, IS, sc, 81, SO, 80, 90,
81, 90, 90, "a, 95, 90. 81, 80, 100, ia,
lis, 1l6, III, 1lS, l20.
The services of the Peoria detectives
have been engaged, despatch sent to
Chicago to get assistance from there to
ferret out the matter, and word passed
along the telegraph lines. Up to yester-
day afternoon no clue had been obtained
to the perpetrators of the deed, though
some arrests had been made on suspicion.
The general impression is that the work
was done by some one who was not an
entire stranger to the premises.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Terrible Accident---Three Persons SUI.
@ssRa located I'm a Foul Well.

A frightful disaster, resulting in the
death of three persons, occurred at Down
ers Grove, Dupage county, on the Bur-
hngton and Quincy Railway, on Friday
morning last
A pump in a well ON the farm of a man
named ~ heller getting out of order, son
OF Mr.. w. volunteered to descend and see
what was the matter. He was let down,
but had only reached the depth of about
fifty feet when he let go and fell to the
bottom, To save the life of his son, the
fathgdescended 70 aid him, but on reach
ing the same point he also fell to the bot
tom. A number of persons, who had
meanwhile collected about the opening,
now proposed to etdown graphing irons,
but a young man named Carey Freeman,
son of Rev A. D. Freeman, begged that
he be allowed to descend and give what
assistance he might be able to render.
He was allowed to follow his own inclina-
tons, aud he met with similar fate
Like his predecessors, the foul air stran-
gled him the moment he came within the
deadly Atmosphere. 1t was not until the
afternoon that the inaniinate bodies we're
recovered by means of graphing irons
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
Uhf Uribulle.
RANTToWo0 WISCONSIN.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IA. 1867.


influence OF Literary Newspapers.
An exchange says A daily newspaper
that loves and encourages literature is q
blessing and power. It has more i'm
mediate md rapid influence thanthe more
pOnderOus publications whose interests are
perpetually devoted to literature, and to
literature alone. The passe portomt which
its Journalistic character endows j. with
places it at once in the hands of thousands
of readers who would else receive no in
Observation-Disclosures at all The importance
of discussing the current topics of the
day, the manifestations Of political feeling,
and those revolutionary outbreaks, which
are straws showing which way the winds
of progression are blowing, is not to be
undervalued or denied. All these re-
main fixed and undeniable objects of hu-
man interest and discussion, from which
thought and interchange of thoughts can
beyond all these interests, those Of liter
ature hold a supreme and imperial place,
appealing to everything that is high and
sweet and pure in humanity, and lying
open like calm haven, to receive intoits
been found tossed on restless seas. A bit
VI HCerary news, HUE news, CaStcIul
grouping Of fine thoughts and generous
sentiments and true philosophers, help
to harmonic life by repeating in the fit
test way those happy truths that are
CLEANED from its SORROWS. A tender story,
fragrant episode, an old aphorism newly
set, are SO many points for the mind to
repose in when fatigued with the glary
excitements of the day. It is in this way
that the literary daily newspapers come
home to many heart and head that
would be stolid to such impressions other
wise presented. 1t offers daily stimu
liant from which there is no morbid reac-
ton. 1t gives the stolen waters that are
sweet and the bread eaten in secret that
Is pleasant, and the mind before which
they are spread digests them, and is the
stronger and the better for it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

"A correspondent of the New York
Tribune says: The most melancholy
news has reached me concerning the
health Of the Empress Carlotta. There
seems no hope of her recovering her rea-
son. The other day the inmates of the
Chateau de Tervueren, where she has
been living lately, were thrown into the
greatest CONSERVATION by her sudden dis.
appearance. For long time their
search was in vain. At last they discov-
cred the unfortunate Princess hidden in
a distant wood close to a farm, where it
appeared she had offered herself as a dali
ry-maid to the farmers wife, who had
not recognized her. What a trieste, ter
rible history is hers Daughter of King,
an Empress, now widow, without a
throne, stealing away from a princely
house to become common servant!''
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14
How New England Minister Specu.
9r,o, Lated In Chicago.

A certain preacher from Yankee land
visited some friends here before the war.
and, never having been West before, came
fully possessed with that pleasant little
belief in New England cuteness and SUI
perlorlty which characterizes most people
In that delectable land. The old fellow
had about four hundred dollars, the saw
ing OF a life time, and some of his friends
insisted that he should invest it i'm real
estate, urging that in a year or two he
would double, perhaps treble, his capital.
Well, the old slab didn't altogether like
to risk it, but concluded to canvass the
matter for few days, and, while walking
along the street one day, he happened to
drop into real estate auction room, lust
when sale was going on. The auction
eer was dllatlng to small knot of men
upon the advantages certain tract pos
sessed, that it must inevitably double in
value within year, etc, etc. Bidding,
however, was not spirited, no one wanted
to go above the figure named, $40.
While the auctioneer had been talking,
the person had been examining the map,
and thinking that now was his chance,
offered $341. Those present gazed at
him with small degree of establishment,
but pretty soon little man bid $342.
New Englander looked at him with an
air Of proud disdain. as much as to say;
"You can't wheat. me, | ain afraid
OF dollar, and Immediately ran it up
to $34a Then the crowd were in that
condition generally called thunder
struck, their eyes fairly bunged out, but
the Old coon wasn't dismayed, he knew
the little business, and was prepared to
go the whole $500. Finally it was knock
ed down to him, and the words were
hardly out OF the anctioneer's mouth be-
fore the little man who had bid aea;nst
him slipped up and whispered, aTfi rive
you 81 900 for your bargin Now was
the preachers time to be astonished, and
for . while he failed to comprehend i.
Come to find out, he had been bidding
$345 q front foot for a piece of ground
.lsce hundred feet front. No wonder that
his 81 500 raise startled folks He took
hls Thousand dollars and wisely left Chi
cago that night, satisfied with his rea]
estate transactions, and not caring to risk
any more.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

We thank Chief Justice Gilpin and
his associate Judge Wooden for declaring
that the Civil Rights act of Congress is a
nullity in Delaware, and that colored peo-
pie can give testimony in that State only
on sufferance and under peculiar circum-
stances. Their party organs say, when
pressed, that the Democrats are willing
that Blacks shall enjoy Civil Rights, but
not political. Chief-J Justice Gilpin be-
trays the falsehood of this defense Were
the Republican party disbanded to-day.
the restoration of Chattel Slavery would
be formidably pressed tomorrow. "The
spirit is willing" to-day.-M Y Tn
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-11-14

To Grow BUCKwHEAT.-Ac cores
pondent of the Rural American says
immediately after haying, turn over any
degenerated meadow, and let it lie till
the following June, when it should be
thoroughly narrowed and cross plowed,
and left two or three weeks to ferment
under the hot sun: then top dress, and
pulverize well with the harrow, and sow
from the 10th to the 18th of June, using
only the thumb and two first fingers,
keeping tie others closed on a small
stone or other substance, in order not to
scatter the grain too freely; if it is sown
too thick the plants are not stocky, and
do not yield well.