davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

WE HAVE. USED GALLIGhANS PILLS, AMI
w and they will do all that is claimed for them, and
cheerfully recommend them to pub ic favor
II a. WATTS, Ex-Governor Of Alabama.
]. A. SANFORD. Atty Gen1 Of Alabama.
ROBT. DOUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court, Aa.
1bs1e used aALLIGaAN's PILLS on my plsntahcn
!or Fever and Asuo and d them & al that e % claimed
for them. TAoS. J. JUDGE
Lowsprs COUNTY, Alabama.
aA1IIaHANs FEVER AND AaUE PILLS WIN do.
times the price ia GRAHAM.
AarRIcus, April II, 1857.
One box Of aALLIaHAN's PILLS cured me perfectly
Of Chills and Fever. They the best m, dcine to
Chils and Fever ever saw. A. G. DONALDSON.
- Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July O. 1856.
MesEs: BLUNT aALE-axsTs: have We Id Tssd youi @
ed to do They are the best remedy for the disease tn
Ihsvs ever tried consider them Rsssss RnAs ssaGs
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge of F. and A. NJ. Of Alabama
I have used GALIIGHANs PILLS In forty casese
Chiis and Fever. with perfect success They arc t-
best Fever and Ague Pill put up
LwHoLEsALE IN CHARLESTON, BY
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.,
No. 163 Meeting street
- BLOUNT & HALE,
PRoPRIEToRs
Msyn emo Montgomery, Ala.
There comsth glad tdngs ofjoy to all,
To young and to old, TO 6, eat and to small
The besuty which once was 30 precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
A. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

There comsth glad 1dings ofjoy to all,
TO young and TO old, TO g. eat and to small
The besuty which once was 80 precious and rare,
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

SOUTH CAROLINA DISTRICT.
q. s. us. r. L. Coutenay-U. s. us. L. NJ Hall,
eG al.
. STENHOUSE & CO., Auctioneers.
By Vcndi,one EIponas to directed from the Honor.
able the Judge Of the District Court Of South Carolina
in above cases win expose for sale at public suction
In front Of storehouse, on Accommodation Wharf, IN
the City Of Charleston, on TUESDAY, the 18th inst, at
II O'Clock A. H.,
hundred Rallons more or less; together with the head
and worm; all made Of the best quality Of copper.
ALSO,
Sundry ,ots Of OLD COPPER, being parts Of aman
Stills broken up. =
Terms cash. t's -sa1 -" J.P NJ EPPlNG,
June s S,8. II, is and 18 U.S. Marshal. !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
!. ICE CREAM.

NWR UNDERSIGNED REsPRCTFULLY INFORMS
hst he has reopened for the season. his SALOON, No
So CALHOUN STREET, opposite Elizabeth. where no
will be happy 70 serve them. Having attentive stend'
snts his eorts will be to please The quality Of his
Cream is 100 we'll known for comment
Families supplied a. usual IN Quantities TO suit at al
Pio Mics Mroons, ETC.. supprsd It the ihorssss NO.
hce 'a.
In all cases, Cream, quality and quantity warranted.
No charge the Cream don't prove - recommended
HENRY LARCOMBE.
s6r The ICE CREAM Wagon win be out svory day,
Sundays excepted. limo May 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALI nsDsor JOB WORK DosH AT THE DAILY
NEWS oETIOE. ;fl.;s'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
PRIVATE SALES.
Bonds and Stocks.
z Il q nTNNTMl

Bonds and Stocks.
BY I. 8. K. BENNETT
At Private Sale
s25OO WILMINGTON AND MANCHESTER RAIL
RUAD FIRST MORTGAGE THIRD PREFERENCE
BONDS, paying per cent interest IN New York In
August and February of each year. .aF.
ALSO,
FORTY-FOUR SHARES OF OITY 3. R. STOCK.
June June mw2 No. 40 BROAD STREET cup stairs)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03


70; lAr11al lzaox FzoaIDA.-Fsw persons who have
: sser yiGted ouf meat markets can AVOID COM
: perisons between their condition at present and
: ssHhsfit assm The past Then the rich, red color
q the meat was pleasing contrast to the white
fAt that covered It; but this is now changed, and
neither the quantity nor the quality are the same.
Avsik through the markets produces only vexa-
tion Of spirit, for the skinny, dark meat offered for
;sale is not sufficiently tempting to invite pur-
. chasers, while from the prices demanded-25@0
ocnts per pound donly few are enabled to invest.
This condition Of the meat m arkets has driven
many psrsons to the 6sh stalls, where they cap
obtain dinner within the limit Of their purses,
The butchers OF Charleston are, perhaps, not
responsible for the lean and scraggy look Of their
meat for the State has been entire drained OF all
good beef CATTLE and it is frequently imposs Die to
s obtain them from Tennessee and the other States
:. that formerly supplied this market At the close
OF the war every farmer was anxious to obtain q
.sw OF the coveted greenbaoks and his cattle were
At once driven to Charleston and sold. Since
that time the failure Of the crops and the want OF
sufficient attention has made the few remaining
beeves to be found in the country poor and in bad
condition.
A good meat market is almost indispensable TO
the health Of city, for vegetables and tsh are Of
ten tshooed in the summer, and to lsborlag man
beef IL necessity, but the deeterors character OF
that now offered for sale frequently prevents it's
use. During the summer months this evil will be
increased, and, though kept in ice, the meat deal
ers will find their stock become 'stae, Hat and un-
profitable" -*
Formerly many head of cattle we're brought
from Florida and as that State did not suffer to
any extent during the war, large aroves are still
to be obtained from the same source. The differ
emit boats plying between this city and Florida do
not psy much over their expenses in the summer
months; but If some enterprising character could
be found who would give the cattle trade an inn
petns, it would prove remunerative speculation.
By the Introduction Of good meat into the mar
hst the villainous substitute now offered for sale
would disappear, the prices would fall, and thu
msrtet become improved. As the steamers on the
Morids and Savannah lines have extensive accom-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

THEFT OF MONEY DRAwKa.-Some excitement
was created On Saturday afternoon by q negro map
named Edward Laurens, who dashed into the storp
of Mr.. d. BAnraE, on the corner Of Franklin anf
Queen streets, and struck Mrs. BAHNTeE, whip
he endeayored to seize the money drawer. he
succeeded in grasping only small portion Of the
money, and made his escape; but his action was
seen by several oolored men, who Immediately
gave chase, and after an exciting run over and
around the burnt district, Laurens was captured,
the money recovered, and he was lodged in the
Guard House. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03


- DrBd~s REVIEW ior. April and May is publshed
In one number. Prot. DzBow's heirs are thepre
= ssnt rppqie ON ana Mesars. r: BAnNwxI1. and
EDWIN Q. Bul, Editors. We already stated few
.sdays ago, xtst the futmeof the Reole1 is as yet
undstarfainsd bnt thst IN al probability 1t viii be
r.eontinusds Tire leading papers Of the present
ss1una number srs;:s 1. spects Of 6a Hour, ~ Prot.
s,HoGansl u6Nhsmla. 8 Expdus ffom the South,
ydio F11zIuaa, q IS s.. Edinburgh and
j - tAsDonis<ians,Nby oxKu BlAHcHz. Bread
stufh and Cotton, by VIZ. ARCHER CocxE. Of
{ Florida. & Faith and Fats, battle Of New Or
Z lsans, by, N61 zasSSuaH. e8 Liberty us. Gov
eenment, by Ono. FrrzHuaH. z. The Patent
4sNsdieiaa BpElnssa. as. Cotton Manufacturing in
sAs&cuth. O. Memoir Of Biahop ELl1orr, etc, .etc.
The sst named sartiois COPIED 81 from. -THE
OHnLssFoa DAIta Nlws, without any credit be-
ing given Il Ia probable the editors Of the Reoie,o
ware not aware. Of the source Of the Memoir. It
was written expressly for this paper by Mr.. THos
II. HANcxK1, and has been extensively copied,
credit hsngs sometimes given, and sometimes
withheld. The family Of tho lamented subject Of
this biography have shown theF appreciation Of it
tJ prea1ng it to collection Of the Bishops SER
moas, now m course Of publication.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

Emodatiuns for the transportation otstock, We hope
the agents win try the experiment, for they will
not only achieve success, but their names will go
down 10 posterity as benetctors of their race.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

1r. Sngeet, IRusionis:
DEB sra / have the pleasure to acknowledge
the receipt ofyour letter. rendering benefit to the
most worthy Object which may think proper to
Deemmg this the most worthy object Of your
thoughtful charity, would most respectfully sug-
gsstfhat your benefit be tsndered to the Orphans
undershe charge Of the Sisters Of Mercy.
The oyject is o praiseworthy one, and am sure
it viii meet with that patronage It SO Justly de-
70. 80 81 Yours, very sincerely,
J&gnsdl D. J. QUlGLEYi ."
Pastor Ca .hedral Chapel,
No. ia Broad street, Charleston, June I'd, 1857.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
JOHN BUCK.
E. II. GARDNER.

NOTICE TO SAILORS Or IMMI9RANTs,
HOTEL Oh BoARDNa-HoUsE KEEPERS
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March Is, 1857.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING AUT OF
i the Legslature, passed tho 20th day Of December,
1855 Ill persons oCnoerned are hereby notified to can ct
this oce and take out the required license Immediately
, ls1z W. II. SMITH, :
Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

DEATH OF 4 CHAR1ssTos1AN.-The Galveston
Bulletin, of May &c, says: "We are panied to an
nounce the death Of J. J. JAMESON, ESQ.,, who e1-
pred about hsK-psst seven o'clock to-day. MIR.
JAMrsoN wss native Of Charleston, 8. G., came to
New Orleans some years ago, and was long con-
nected with the Picayune. In 1853 he went to VIC
toris Texas, and purchased an interest in the Vic
toria Aduooate, where he remained until 9 few
weeks ago, when he came to this city and was con-
nected with the C,uisan as composition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

WE are indebted to Mr.. B. DoscHER, Hssel
street, west Of the PostoAace, for late copies OF
the Ro,nd Table, Rarpm's Weekly, New York
Tribune, National Police Gazette, and the Scot
ttsh A1aeri san Journal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

The hLus1oNBT.-SARaENT the great nlusion-
ist, better known as the Wizard Of the South has
offered benefit to the Orphans Of the Sisters OF
Mercy. Mr.. SARGENT by this generosity will in-
crease his popularity with the Charleston public,
and we predict large crowd on Wednesday night
His feats OF legerdemain are so perfect, that the
most vigiant are deceived, and the audiences that
have been attending his soirees have testified their
appreciation o. his talents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

- o. s. couag14 Hon. Gso. s. BRYAN, Presiding.
Mr.. Psrsros Sui, having made application sto
be appointed commissioner Of the United States
for Celumbis, and the. applicant having taken the
oath Of office, test oath &C., it was ordered that he
be appointed, as oraved in the petition.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

MAYoss CouRr.-The week closed quietly, no
culprits appeared, the dookets were empty, and
for the nonce othellos occupation was gone. This
state Of affairs argues good to the community, but
but We fear that it is only q temporary effort on
the part Of the evil doers and they viii soon return
sto.thair former PRACTICES go.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

WE are indebted to DrLAoY, o. the Mills House,
fm4copies4 Of Fru-k Leslie, Police Gazetls, and
other late New York papers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

Cou1T OF COMMON PLEAs-Hon. THos. W.
dIonB presidmg.-The Summary Process
Dockes1as called, and a few cases heard, DEGREES
rendered, &C., when the Court adjourned ssas die.
The June term will commence in few weeks
Ind the legal HAT tsrni are slresdy making pre-
parstions for tth1t event. We understand that
there win be full dockets, both criminal and civil.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
AUcTI0N SALES.

r-.s s,ssa.9..zs.-5 "a ~ -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03

BANNETT SCHUR,
Auctioneer and Connnni ssion Merchant. et
No. 80 King street, bs low Broad streef.
Onara his services for the Of MERCHANDISE N
day and night ct his STORE also for the sas Of etock
Bonds Real Esta5e Vessels, q rses and Produce Best
city references VIII be given. OondgnmentS sodnted
Terms moderate and guarantees satisfacton-
Mayo LIMO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
Post oaee Notice.

Post OGiee Notice.
4iS PosT OFEIcE,
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 6, 1867.
Hereafter, until further notice, tho Northeastern
AaIlswiIi sapse q LISP. NJ and arriving at the
Depot ats. s.H J. M win be ready for delivery at II
O'Clock. On Sundays the Post Office win open at
1850 P. II. for one hour.
The Mails for South Carolina Railroad will con-
tinue to close daily at so'clook A. n, and for the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad at A. NJ. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
e g, STANLEY q. TRoTT, p n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-03
C0MSfIss0NEa,s aAIN

Phials, Phials.
By LAUREY & ALEXANDER.
TOMORROW, the 4th instant VIII be sold. In our ators,
at 10 O'Clock,
so gross ounce PETALS, Panels.
Conditions cash. Juns8
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-02
Price 81 per Box, or SIX Boxes for s5
AYERS CATHARTIC PILLS

RE THE MGST perfect Purgativo
n wet are able to produce. and, as we think, has
abundantly shown to the community how much
they excel the other medicines in use. They are
pleasant and safe totske hut powerful 20 Their
penetrating properties stimulate the vital activities
of the body the obstructions Of its organs,
purify the blood and expel disease. They purge out
thefO humors which ,br ed and grow distenper.
stimulate sluggish or disordered organs into their
natural action, and mpart tone and strength to the
whole system. Not only do they cure the every day
complaints Of everybody: but formidable and da s =
| fects, they at the same time, in diminished
doses, the safest and best physic that can be en-
plOyed for children. Being sugar-eoated, they are
entirely harmless. Cures have been made that
would surpass belief, were they not substantisted
suspicion of untruth. Many eminent elergymen
and physicians certfv to the public the relaOility
of remedies, while others have sent US the as
surance of their conviction that our Preparations
| fellow-men, ...-..
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish
for the Of these medicines and certificates Of
their cures of the following complaints:
Costiveness, Bilious Complaints, Rheumatism,
DrOpsy. Heartburn, Headache arising from foul
stomach, Nausea, Indigestion. Morbid Inaction Of
the Bowels and Pain arising therefrom. Flatuency,
Loss of Appetite, all Diseases which require an
evacuant med cine They also, by purifying tho
blood and stimulating the system, cure many COM
plants which it would not be supposed they could
Ieacn, spen as DeaIaesf; tarua BnameSs; F al
Liver and Kidneys, Gout and other kindred disor-
ders arising from a low state of the body, OBJ
structions of its functions.
Do not be put of by unprincip,ed dealers with
other preparations which they make mo profit.
Demand AYERS and take no others. The sick want
the best aid there is for them, and they should
Prepared by DIR. ]. c. AVER Co., Lowell, Mass,
and sold by G. Roberts, Columbus, wholesale and
retail, and by all druggists.
ID
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-02
The Practical Result of Radical.
lam.

The Radical policy of prescription has
been inaugurated in Tennessee.
That State was long since transferred
over to the mercies of A. J. MOORE, since
which time it has been under the direct
and immediate care of the Radical party.
Negro Suffrage is practically demonstrated
there. The intelligent freedmen. unfortu-
hately for the Radical party. together with
the Radical bodies with white skins and
black hearts, have inaugurated state of
affairs alarming to Radicals themselves.
And as the policy of the party here has
proven to be total failure, the Radical
leaders and press are compelled to acknowl-
edge the fact and are trying to palm off the
responsibility solely upon the leaders OF
that party in that State.
The Ne,o York Times, with this view,
est confession:
"What republican government in Ten
nessee amounts 10 is plainly shown in the
means which Brownlow is employing to
insure success for himself and his friends
in the ensuing election. The system of
prescription which he has instituted has
eliminated in the disfranchisement of
four-fifths of the white men of the State ;
and still it is pushed further wherever
there is danger of Brownlow defeat. In
some counties the white voters are fewer in
number than the offices to be filled. In
others, the Governor is availing himself OF
law enacted by his creatures in the Leg
islature by which he is empowered at
pleasure to set aside the registration
where it is unsatisfactory, and to appoint a
new Registrar with the view of making
matters more agreeable. Thus adverse
majorities are overcome by short and
simple process, enabling the Governor to
disfranchise all who withhold from him
support. This extraordinary power he is
exercising to an extent that renders the
holding of an election farce; the regular
registration under the law being set aside,
and new registration made under the
direction of Brownlow's agents"
Speaking of the outrages that are now
being perpetrated by the Radicals. the
Times says:
1.-THE pretences under which they are
perpetrated add to their enormity. A band
| of outlaws holding the offices of the Stqte,
and trying by force and fraud to keep them
| would be a spectacle sad enough in all con-
science. Here, however, we have usurpa-
tion, tyranny, injustice and crime carried
on in the name of loyalty and Union, with
former rebels, now in the Brownlow inter-
est, helping to commit them, and thousands
of faithful Unionists among the Victims
Thus when this Radical party are cor
nered and further resistance at any point
is impossible, these pharisaical leaders
make loud confession of sins and tollies
but try to attach them to individuals in
order to screen the party. But Radicalism
is the same everywhere. Give that party
the power and then you can bid farewell tc
all political liberty.
Beautiful state of affairs. The South
overrun with bands of black brigands, ant
a political party composed of blacks com
hitting gross outrages daily.
All this is simply the result of Negro
Suffrage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-02
The Opening of the Campaign.

In to-day's issue will be found an admir-
able letter from Judge U. HEMPsTEAD. The
Judge is one of tnat class of Republicans
to whom country is dearer than party.
He has been resident of his county
since its organization, and has been close
observer of the political parties for the pc
riod of mature lifetime.
Born during the administration of WASH
INGroN, at the closing years of his life, he
bears tes timony to the fidelity of the prin-
ciples of those who founded the Republic.
The Judges sentiments are but a re1ec-
ton of the sentiments of thousands of
honest Republicans, who are to-day DEM
enstrating that their love of country-their
desire for peace and happiness is para
mount to all partisan preiudices. The day
of our triumph is now at hand, and whilst
we rejoice in our prospects, let us be vigi-
liant until we shall have achieved that
which will forever Danish all foes of peace
and Union from political power.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-02
Negro COngressmen.

We call the attention of Republicans of
Ohio that still persist in denying that the
Radicals mean perfect equality of races to
the following evidence.
A day or two before the close of Con-
gress, SUMNER declared in the Senate that
before the elapse of twelve months, Negro
members of Congress would be welcomed
to both houses.
The New York Times (Radical) in speak
ing of this subject recently declared that
"Considering the large majority of regis
tered negro voters over whites in MANY of
the Congressional Districts of the South.
we may expect soon to see a good number
of colored candidates for Congress beside
the one who has announced himself for the
Cheraw District OF South Carolina. We
may also expect that several of them will
be elected, and that they will present
themselves with their credentials before
Congress as soon as the Southern States
are reorganized according to law. There
is no doubt of their admission if they come
In proper shape. We need not anticipate
the reflections of the philosophical upon
such an event."
And also the following from the Neao
York Herald is interesting:
-''Iney nave only TO demand share OF the
honors and offices to get them. Hence we
may confidently expect, and during the
present Congress, that sprinkling of mem
bers of African descent in both houses sug-
gested by Senator Sumner"
The truth is the Government is to be
brought to Negro standard if the Radicals
are continued in power. That party pro-
gress by. steps, and the next step is Negro
members of Congress.
We could add many facts corroborative
of the above, but it is unnecessary.
So Republican, if you are in favor of Ne
gro Suffrage and Negro congressman, vote
the Radical ticket. But do not play fool
by assuming to be blind when surrounded
with the most satisfactory proof that these
things are fixed facts unless the Radicals
are defeated.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-08-02
News of the Day.

GOLD closed in New York yesterday at
140. E9 Rtfa Es =
THE Archbishop of Canterbury, at the
annual meeting of the Hawaiian mission,
in speaking of Queen Emma, observed that
he had some conversation with her Majesty
last year, and he had found few English la
dies who could bear comparison with her
in knowledge of the English language and
literature.
In the debate in the French Corps Legis-
latif on the Mexican question, M. Jules Fa-
vre declared ''that the fate OF the humblest
child of France who dies obscurely on a
foreign soil in the performance of his duty
is more worthy of sympathy than that of a
prince who perishes in defense of his
throne."sA
The London Lancet says the latest news
from the East would lead to the conclusion
that the pestlential disease which has re-
Gently prevailed most fatally among, the
Arab tribes in the Valley of the Euphrates
is veritable plague. AT first it was hoped
that the malady was malignant remittent,
but the symptoms indicate true plague.
The Colorado Times, in answer to the al
legged sterility of the Rocky Mountains,
says: "Along the gulch, and even on the
SUBMITS, there Is rich black soil, frequent
ly many feet in depth, which, under the
skilful manipulation of man, would, in this
electric climate, compete with California
in luxuriousness of production, while the
many steams which ooze out on every side
afford the most ample means of irriga-
tion."
CHARLES M. POPE, while at work in his
saw mill at Menasha, Wis.,, was throwing off
a small belt, known to saw mill men as the
''fesd belt" his left food caught in the belt
while his right caught beneath an opening
in the floor, and in this condition he was
nearly severed in twain. His left leg was
broken twice, and SO managled that ampu-
tation could not be performed with any
show of success. He fingered in great
agony for about three hours, when death
came to his relief. He was twenty-five
years old. . atD