davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHIca
M was prscariuus, and their recovery despaired or
AZ now with grateful emanations to the AWise Dis
noaer offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy Dur
ino te short time since It's public introduction into USE
he ORIGINATOR has most happily realized her most san
mine eIpectations in manifestations issuing from all
Of its unparalleled curative properties for In no
ase where it has been administered with regard to d.
recons and persevered in, has 1t failed In its benehcn
results. .,, . aora
,,non the safety of every article in its preparation and
While It acceerates the heahful actions Of each organ
and vessel the mind can be perfectly free from apprc-
henson Of any subtle ingredient being nsnuated into its
composition, sr,;,;,.,,+ior
ia nj liberty to indulge prudenty in whatever nutment
s nalatabe digestive and WHOLESOME, and while 1t is no
more than proper to avoid exposure to fresh cold no lear
need be entertained of any liability under this course Of
CORDIAL quite agreeable to the TASTE and as lung
yyfyer and balsam of health distinguishing itself as
without precedent and trust WILL ere lone, claim for
Itself general accamaton for lis unrvalled efficacy
For sale by the Proprietress, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI-
GiIE,s northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS. and principal Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE S1.26
Anruo Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

Market Report and Quotation Sheet for
Bonds, Stocks and Bank Bills, for Week
ending July rs, 1867.
PREPARED BY
ANDREW MI. MORELAND,
Broker, No. 8 Broad Street, Charleston, S. C..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26
sIMILIa sIn1ILlBUs CURANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOmEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

rTAvE PROVED, FROM THE MOST AMPLE E1Pk.
liant and Reliable They are the only medicines per
iecty adapted to popular useso simple that ei
cannot be made In usins them so harmless "a TO bt
tree from danger and 80 efficient ss to be always rens
ole. They have raised the highest commcndahon from
IL, and Will always render satisfaction.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26
8. T.--1880.-X.

"a smfle Was on her lp-health va. In her ioof
strength was In her step, and In har hAnds-PLAa1A
aroF BITTERlh
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

n Count Rndoiph, the founder Of the house Of Haps
burg.
Isl Carotta Of Belgium was consid red the most beau
tfu princess in Europe She was daughter Of Leopold
and Louise, daughter Of Louis Philippe, Of France
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26
tFn,m ae N. O. Pioayunsl
90 -. LINES,
on THE DEATH OF THE EMPEROR MAMMALIAN.

nlustrious scion of imperial racei
Ascend to Heaven and take martyrs place,
THY crown of thorns laid down, for one on high,
i, Amidst the enthroned dwellers OF the sky;
Slain by v'lo wreches, such as scourged our Lord.
For yirtn ahich their baser minds ignored
The courage that serenely met its fte-
The mildness that adorned imperial state.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

Inhcritor of Count Rudolph's blood and name. ~
Through the long lapse Of centuries the same
Which flashed in great Theress's t2) eye and mien,
Tho vile. the mother and the Kaiser Queenl
And spoke in high nobility of soul,
In thee, the noblest Hapsbura Of the whole
For now the foce with martyrdom Is crowned.
BY wrongs and sufferings to thy memory bound.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES,
ROCHESTER,, N. Y December Is, 1851.
Msssrs. P. Il. DRAKE Col have been great SUI
rom Dvspeps,s for three four years. and had TO
sbandon nv profession. About three months ago
tried the Plantation Btters, and to my great Joy am
now nesriv well man. have recommended them In
avsrsI csses and as far as know always with signal
henest am, respectfully yours,
oen'us Rev. ], g. CATHoRN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

INVALUABLE. It in.
creases t h Q quantity
and improves the quail
ty Of the NJ I L X. 1t
has been proven by ac-
tual experiment to In
crease the quantity Of
MILK and RE A NJ
twenty per cent, and
make the B ER
firm and sweet. In fat
tening cattle, 1t 6 We
theli an appetite, o
ttdve much faster.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

Another wonderful Ingredient Of great use among
tho Spanish ladies' Of south America imparang beauty
to the complexion and brsncJ 20 tne miho, yst uh
ts name for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-26

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 17th Dsy, 1852.
RHspEorEp FR1ENp:-My daughter has been much
beneated by the use of thy Plantation Bitters Thou
wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, asa OuhhN'
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-06-19

AN IapoaTANT DEcIsIoN.-The Washington CORE
spondent of the Cincinnati Gazette says in his dis
patch of the 18th instant:
"a case of some interest, and about which there
has been much talk here was decided in the District
! Court this morning. One Boyd, ssi old resident of
Washingto ton and life long abolitionis convicted
some years before the war of aiding slaves to escape
sentenced he penitentary for fourteen years. and
subsequently psrdoned by the President. He applied
to be registered three four weeks ago, that he
might vote at the coming election, but the Registry
Board refused to receive his name the ground that
be had been convicted of an infamous crime He
red the matter into court, and this morning decision
was made in his favor and against the board Judge
Oliver took the ground that it was rot necessary to
inquire whether he had been guilty Of an Infamous
crnie the decision OF the Supreme Court in the
recent oath case ground dUubtiHE that
the pardon of the President restored Boyd to all the
rights Of citizenship
This decision settles the case, and the Registry
Board will be compelled to register and thus const-
tute Boyd illegal voter in the District Of Columbia
because he has pardon from the President
MEMBER OF THE New YoRg CONSTITUTIONAL Coz.
yExTIoN KILLED.--A telegram from Albany, dated
June 4th, furnishes the following particulars in refer
ence to this tragic affair:
Hon. L. Harris Hiseox, member Of the Constitution
Eal Convention was shot dead at Stanwix Hall, by
man Who talks deliberately of the deed and says he
can justify it. The man who shot Hon. L. Harris
Hiscox is Gen. Cole, lumber dealer Of Syracuse.
About halfpast s. Hiseox was standing in the large
reception of the hotel, the clerks desk in
his slippers Cole, who was sitting near by rose, and
approaching Hseox, made remark shieh was not
distinctly overheard by those near. and Immediately
thereafter drew small pistol, and presenting it at
his head, fred the bali entering near the right eye
Hiscox fell back senseess, the wound bleeding pro-
flsely. He expired within thirty minutes. Cole
marked that Hiscox had been his best friend, but
while he Cole) was in the army where he the
grade Of general in the cavalry service, he had raped
his wife, and added Il have the evidence in my
pocket" He quietly awaited the coming of the po
lice and conveyed to the station house Cole is
"a brother Senator Cole Of California is tall ins
looking man, as was HscoS, who was larger and
heavier.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-06-19


SILK AND BASQUINE CIRCULARS.
EMBROIDERIEs,
Jackonet and Swiss Edging and Inserting;
Collars and Cuffs
Real Lace Collars and Setts-All Descriptions;
Infants Waists Skirts and Undertaking.
Bonnets and Hats, for Infants Misses and Ladies
Ladies' Undergarments of every description, ready
Ladies and Childrens Shoes all styles and qualities;
In short complete assortment of Ladies' Goods from
a Paper of Pins to Wedding Outfit
This portion of the stock selected, with great
care by Mrs. WELLS, who by business experience in
requirements of Ladies in this section and who feels
confident she please the most fastidious, both in
j. H. McDERMoTT is determined to establish an
LADIES' STORE,
that will prove creditabe to himself and beneficial to
his customers. In view of which, he has purchased
the most tremendous stock of goods brought to
this market in the Ladies' line and being determined
to the Ladies' trade he pledges himself to sell
Cheaper than the Cheapest,
which he can do and make living profit, which is all
he desires Ladies who favor him with theft custom
may rest assured that they will get goods at legitimate
prices whether judges not, for he has established
One Price System,
which cannot fail to give satisfaction as it is based
upon @ small profits and quick returns. 4.a.
To the Gentlemen, McDermott would say that he has
fine stock Of
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, and ....
FURNISHING GOODS, &C.,
which he will sell cheaper than any one else in town,
he is going out of gents goods entirely IN order to
devote his exclusive attention to the establishments of
first class Ladies' store.
s-sy. Country merchants will do well to look through
McDermotts stock before purchasing elsewhere he
is prepared to offer great inducements to wholesale buy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-06-19

PROBABLY so.-The Louisville Courier sass the le
wees of Louisiana 500 miles long, and have cost
about $50, 100000. They protect, should, about
l6, 100000 u the finest lands id tile world and
population Of COG, 900 souls, three-fths Of whom
are freedmen, who own nothing. Yet the Radicals in
Congress refuse repair these esees until the white
people make provision for the education Of all the
colored children in mixed schools. # this were done
they would no doubt, increase the conditions and
qure each pcaninny to be furnished and each damse
t a waterfall and new bonnet I'D safsnitsos,.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-06-19

- Major STEPHEN F. POWER, of Natchez Miss,
is with the house of J. II. CARTER. fmh27 ! Y
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-27
s.atSs kAls. EiSr rsrssa ssi Sssy
49, CTm4 PC0EsIJ.I1 I1sATa:

am May Stephens, Nud was 5nt in tliisi room
after an unexpected arrival. n Horace had
gone oyer To- a peighlor's q few miles off
befsre got here, aud was not to return ill
to day, Thisishow, / was putin this room.
SO here was, sitting visa vis with this
May stephens my ysticnf lady FOR the first
meeting with ewhotm intended 20 nee IN,
such superlative toilet. A nice style OF
iiptroduetion, and q 5pics style of ,toileti-
And she--she by this time as cool as. the
Slst OF December, and eat hooking me right
in the 'eyea, nsI made soine ram bling ex.
pianationsof my being in that extraordin-
ary position.ss1t WAS q lams. explauStioa
wonderfully mixed up with irrelevant mat.
J ter. aud stannered and suffered. through
In, q way that shohld have ydissusted any
sensible person. She seemed 60 be seriously
pondering the recital, and at Rs end, look
ing at me as though asking the most simple
qasstlon An the WORLD eaid !: ~ so5 sEsgI
80 What's to be, done r,,..,-, s--,.,.l "a;
go Let me jump out Of The window ,,s as i
came In, said ], in a e.ckly tone of voice.
for Che thought came to me that to achieye
this end, must make, some desperate dis
play OF myself In a style Of costume which
deprecated. She relieved mo Instantly.
= No, that will not do; there are peopfe
moving about, and you will be seen.s 10
+ -re" IL was nowim turn to stammer out .ts
' .Ss Nv hat's to- be done a. For saw the
little hazel syedlgirl VIVA superi or 10 me, In
presence Of mind and energy Of action, She
did not wait long to answer my question
You 'n,ust lie still here until get M.
When have lelt the room. you can rise,
dress and 60. away nt the frat opportunity.
was her response, delivered in q quiet and
business>like manner. ,.r -. 10,
"And go I did. Under May Stepbens'
command. / buried my head under the bed
clothes aud kept well covered until heard
The retreating footsteps on the stairs, which
was but few minutes, though it seemed
an age; then. with a desperate bound. i
sprang from the bed, and turn ed the key on
the departed one. It. was the quickest
dressing ever made, and will venture IA
say that no man ever snealsed out Of his
own apartment moro stealthily than did
That morning we met-May Stephens
and Lat the breakfast table, I in the ciarac
ter OF the newly arrived that morning and
were formally introduced, during the cere-
mony OF which we astonished every one
present, and planted a thorn of wonder in
the sides Of Nettie and Carrie, by bursting
simultaneously into hearty laugh, Which
we never fail TO repeat when the. memory
OF our first meeting comes up, And now,
cousin Jane, you have the whole story o
how first met my wife," ''' ''.A' 20.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-27
' - ~ hN nEub Il
Attorney General.

AID EoR TIE SoUTH.--It Is stated that the
subscribers TO tho English cotton famine
fund desire to appropriate their surplus
funds, amounting 10 the large sum of $500, :
600, in gold, to the relief Of the Southern
States OF the American Union. II is known
but small portion Of the funds would vcr
be claimed by the subscribers ander any
circumstances, and, therefore, it is not likely
that there will be any difficulty in the way
Of its suggested application. 1t would be
magnificent donation. The Liverpool
American says:
There may be some legal obstacles to
its immediate use for this purpose; but as
the character Of the suffering will admit Of
no delay, it has been proposed to send for.
ward portion now, and retain a part until
such time rs might be fixed for its with.
drawal. AT present, no demand is more
urgent, no people more necessitous Than the
sufferers from old wrongs, civil war and
recent fire and flood, in the Southern States
Of America. ."-CNdrieston Courier.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-27

Cure FOR HYpRoPuoBIA.-Aw writer
sends to a paper the following prcscrip>
tiou for hydrophobia, which cannot do
harm " Eat the green shoots Of aspar.
agus, raw sleep, and perspiration will
be induced, and the disease can be cur.
ed in any stage of canine madness."-
a man in Athens, Greece, was cured by
this remedy, after the paroxysms had
commenced.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1867-06-27

The music Of q wealthy church in
New York costs more than the minis
ter's salary. Trinity pays $4,000 a
year for it's music st. Johns, 81, 900 ;
Trinity Chapel, $4,000. A number OF
quartette choirs in New York receive
from So, 900 to $4,000. For an aver
age second rate quarictte and orgsnist,
$4,000 must re paid.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-10
DR.. schcncL on Dyspepsia.

riAtohs. tAtdLs AND khaEof-
SYMPTOMS of Dyspepsa--A sense Of faBess, tghtness-
and weight In the stomach together with atuieneJ a'
ity, sour offensive Beching of wind water brash and
itDg, an great deal Of what person calls IN Al Spy
paipitation of the heart, which ply sicians mias ~
heart disease and when tie stomach in this eondou
is coated with mucus Of slime. The rough hhnus P'
tons of the stomach. similar 10 what sse in tips
what throws out the gastric juice, ard when the sosa
gets thick coat Of slime 1t, 1t prevents he gssuic
juice from flowing, and digestion schemes ga
weed tonic dissolves this me and restores s
stomach 70 its natural condition.
Sehencks Mandrake Pills also required % cary "a
this morbid matter Two-thir of the Of eonsuH
ton are caused from this diseased Of the sto@a
the liver becoming torpid il to throw out Bile sd
In short time the whole system is deranged The nH
membranes of the bronchial tubes symphathss VIE =
other organs, and before the patient Is of ~
she has Bronchial or Pulmonary Consumption.
schenck's Pulmonic Syrup cannot act freely throuss
blood when the system In this locked-up condition q
out the aid Of the Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake y
The Liver has all the venrous blood 10 strain, and ~
1t gets in morbid condition. blood and bile run tn
the system mixed. and the whole body becomes n
and the blood so thick it can hardly run tbFou9h y
veins In majority Of cas,s hemorrsges occur iran ~
thick condition of the blood. The Mandrake Pts slu
the Liver similar to calomei, they do what thst
IL unlocks the gall bladders starts tho bile and the ~
begins to circulate naturally through the veins ae "a
hemorrages II, when persons are atiaesfa -
hemorInge, they would first take good purgssee ~
thing that would act on the Liver, they would soon
iieved from bleeding from the Lungs, and u Me ~ ~
way. for astriugents only temporary, and irIAs
bronchial tubos, and lay the groundwork for Conson
DR. SCuENCK will be professionally at his reohs 49,
week. 80 Bond Street, New York, aud 30 Hanover 80
Boston, from A. NJ until P. N. He gives adse ~
but for q orough examination with the ResPiO@'
the charge Is S.. So,
His medicines are for sale by all druggists and aeS
Also full supply at all times at his -
Price Of the Pulmonc Syrup and Seayeed TONG IN,
81 80 per bottle. 81 20 the af dozen MANDRAKE i
GEO. g. GOODWIN & CO., IS Hanover Street, sshs
for Boston. For sale by all druggists. 4s-eAf
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-10
New Books.


The HIsToRY OF the SECRET SERVICE
DURING THE REBELLION. BY Gene
raj L. c. Baker, late Provost Marshal
and Chief Detective of the War De-
partment. Jones Brothers & Co., Phila-
delphia, Pa, Cincinnati, Ohio, and
Davenport, Iowa.
1t is well-know fact both North and
South that the Service of the United States
War Department was conducted with con-
summate skill and marked ability. How
SO many elaborate and well laid plans
against the Government were frustrated,
puzzled and mortified the South, while it
delighted and mystified the North. Now
the curiosity Of both parties is gratifed
by the publication of full history of the
Secret Service Bureau. from the pen of no
less an individual than its preserving and
indomitable chief himself In these pages
Gen. Baker gives full account of his
official career, and most wonderful excl
ting career it was. He throws food Of
light upon many dark episodes of the late
war; his review of the great conspiracy
is particularly full and lucid, revealing
many Interesting and startling facts not
hitherto made public. The revelations of
official life in Washington are remarkably
entertaining, and will produce an excite
ment in the first circles of our National
Capital. An air of romance and mystery
pervades the entire work, and strange as
some portions of this narrative seem, they
all are strictly true, being vouched for by
high military and civil authorities. The
book has been gotten up in very hand
some and durable style. well printed on
fine white paper, and embellished with
seventeen artistic illustrations, among
them a capital portrait of General Baker
himself, and the picture of the last resting
place of the mortal remains Of John
| Wilkes Booth. The book will be sold only
by subscription, through the publishers
authorized agents.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-10

other pieces Of poetry, Last Days."
"Sugar Making" The Pond" and can
tipodes." There is biography Of the
great actress Ristori, and three or four
pages are devoted to a sketch Of Disraeli,
the English Chancellor of the Exchequer,
with portrait, no doubt faithful, which
shows very unEnglish, Jewish face.
The stories of the number are " Josephine"
"The Virginians in Texas" (continued),
AT Bay" and "The Jim-Jims." Good
Manners and "New Aspects of the Amer
lean Mind" with Easy Chair, Current
Events, and the Drawer complete the
number.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-10

THE STATE CoNvENT1oN.-We have
published the call for the Convention, with
an apportionment of delegates appended.
As this is the first time delegate conven-
ton has been called, we analyze the APP
portionment, that everybody.may see what
it is-giving the number of Delegates,
the Governor vote of each County for 1866,
and column noting the constituency of
delegates in each county.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-10

T-ls60.-x THE amount Of p,.s,.,,.
sold in one year Is something startling Thsy Bitten
broadway six feet high from the Park 10 Az Soua Oil
brakes Mandatory Is one Of the institpt,o h slis
York. IL Is said that Drake painted all ths ra q New
Eastern States with his cabalistic rs. Tls,ss int.
and then got the old granny legislators to pass AA
venting dshgurng the face ofnaturrs which . aw PIE
monopoly. We do not know how this Is but xs nm,
The Plantation Bitters SELL as other artcs ~ snos
They are used by all classes Of the commute 'et I'd
death on Dyspepsiacertain. They are very anu Az
when angud and weak, and great appetizer, s'a'as
Saratoga Spring Water, sold BY ali n,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-10

The colored voters of Baltimore par
ticlpated in the republican primary meet
ings Thursday evening, the attendance of
this class OF citizens being very large.
Nearly all of The wards sent mixed dele
cations Of white and colored to the conven-
ton.
San Francisco averages about one
suicide aday. Poison is the favored mode.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1867-05-10

The call of the Union State Convention
furnishes an appropriate occasion for an
expression as to who shall be the next
Union candidate for governor. For many
years the people Of Vermont have among
themselves talked over these matters.
when they have had an important officer
to elect, and in this manner SO Thoroughly
settled the question, that their chosen
agents or representatives have had only
to 90 through the formality Of carrying
out the will of The people already ex-
pressed and known /; and perhaps the most
signal instance of this kind occurred last
year in the sharp discussion Of the Sena-
torial question, which was finally settled
among the people before the general cleo
ton, and thus there was no contest at that
time nor at the session of the legislature
in October following
In accordance with the usual custom in
this State the next candidate for governor
is conceded to the west side of the Noun
tain, and thus far we have heard of but
two names mentioned in this connection,
nor do we know that more than one of
these will be presented. These two names
are Hon. JOHN B. PAGE Of Rutland, and
Hon j. w. STEWART Of Mddlebury, both
most excellent men and either one of whom
would receive the hearty and cordial sup
port Of the union party of Vermont. 1t is
not certain, however, that the last named
gentleman will be presented, and we have
mentioned his name in this connection for
the reason that if he is candidate we
would not think of ignoring SO good man.
The name of Hon. JOHN b. PAGE is being
received with much favor in various parts
of the State. and judging from present in.
dications he is likely to be nominated with.
out opposition. Mr.. Page was our able and
efficient State Treasurer during the rebel
lion, and performed service second only te
the hard labor of the soldier in the field
and indeed but for the skill with which oul
finances were managed we should have
had no soldiers in the field. Among tn,
soldiers and their families there is very
natural feeling to see his fidelity and faith
fulness recognized by a unanimous nomin
alton to the honorable post Of governor
and in this desire we need not say WI
heartily concur.
For Lieutenant Governor, the names O
MAJ. WIN. ROUNDS, Of Chester, and Gen
Stephen Thomas, of West Fairlee have
been mentioned. Maj. Rounds will very
naturally be the favorite in this part of the
State, if he will accept the place, but his
friends may prefer another post for him at
this time which would be of quite as much
honor and importance. The present State
Treasurer will of course be le-nominated
without opposition, and, on the whole, the
next Union State Convention is likely to
be one of entire good feeling and harmony.