davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

NIILLIGAN, MELCIIERs & Co..
"..-@ M. 40 VendUe Range,
THIS DAY, 21st instant, at 10 o'clock will be sold
One lot FURNITURE, WIRE SAFES, MATTRESSES,
Looking Glasses, &c.
One lot Dry Goods.
Unlimited goods received.
Terms cash, .@H@ Februarv 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

PL1TERs desirous Of obtaining highly concentrated
ammonacal fertilizer, free from mineral phosphates and
other adutaraions, do by applying to KnsMAN
HOWELL No 1bs East Bay, who are Agents for the sale
MAPEs Nirogenized Phosphate Of Lime
February IL 4~sa-.. 5H mwthe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

FRUIT JUST REoEUED.-Messrs. BART & WRrH
of No. 81 Market street, have just received and
announce for sale choice lot Of Havana fruit,
consisting of oranges, pineapples, plantains, ba-
nanas otc. They have also for sale other articles
in their line, as per advertisement in this days
ISSUE "a@ *.e@ &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

\ II You want cheap Blank Books;
# you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &c.s @ X. $5
II you want Printing executed neatly;
II you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any dseired pattern Of
ruling, go to HmAn HAanp, No. 50 Broad street,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

DISTRESS SALE.
VII be sold TOMORROW. 22d instant by MILLTaAN,
MELCHERS -, Auctioneers, at the store No. Z
Vendue Range, at 10 o'clock, .' @
a COTTON PRESSES, manufactured by the American
Hay and Cotton Press Company, levied for due
oy--to ---. P. FLYNN,
February 21 .a. Pm Rajjf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

Novelty.
The latest and most eectua remedy the cure Of
debility, loss Of appetite, headache torpor Of the liver
ETC.. is PANKNINs HEPATIC BITTERs For sale by
all Druggists. th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

Ho! FOB THE SEA Is1ANDs.-It will be seen, by
an advertisement in another column, that the fine
and commodious steamer Ehas7ze has been put
upon ther route between Edisto and this city. Capt
W. +. ADAIR is well known as an able and popular
commander, and the agent, Major NOTE A. PRM-
GLE, viii spare nc pains to make the Enalie per
feet IN her accommodations. For the present semi
weekly trips will be made, leaving the city every
Tuesday and Friday. Freights are received daily
and will be stored free Of charge. The largely IN
creasing trade between the Sea Islands and the
city demands that frstclass vessels should be en-
ployed and none be better suited for this pur-
pose than the Eanihe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

THE UNDERSIGNED TAKE PLEASURE IN AN
Il NoUNCING to Planters and Farmers that they
prepared to furnish superior article of SUPERPHOS
PLATE OF LINE. manufactured expressly for them,
and which they warrant to contain all the elements
necessary insure rapid and mature growth Of any
crop to which It may be applied.
Terms dollars per ton eash. sxtynve dollars
per ton-one quarter cash, balan 18th December
with approved motors acceptance, with interest per
cent from date Of purchase
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

Sale Of Contents Of Merchants Hotel, corner K,ne
and Society streets,
BIZ NJ. L. AIMAR,
VIII be continued THIS DAY. commencing at 10 O'Clock
Eebruarv al . = .0-0~ 0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

FOB UPWARDS Of thirty yea,.. Mrs wnzsLow'1 soorH-
ING SYRUP hrs ean Esd fo" children with cevsr-ffng
safety and suc-ess It corecs sodity c1 the stomach
relieves wind cc regulates the bowels cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, whether arising nom teething or other
Causes An old and wetried remedy. Perfectly in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

SOUTHERN MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF
ATHENS, GEoRa1A.-Our resders Will perceive, by
reference to our columns this morning, that this
prosperous company has established an agency in
city and that they have selected as their busi-
ness man Mr.. J. =. HONOUR, whose experience in
Insurance matters, and whose tact and industry,
must certainly be Of great advantage to them. The
Office Of Mr.. d. is at No. 8 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

To PLArEERs.-n you wish Fertilizers, apply to J. N
ROBSON, No 50 East Bay, who has always large stock
and on the most favorable terms
November 20 81 thstu2rnoa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

Few CAN imagine the popularity gained by MARs
DEN's PBcToRAL BALM. The question naturally
arises, why should it have become &C? The onl,
answer we can give is by referring to the thousands
who are walking testimonials Of it's efficacy. 70,
sale By all druggists.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

DANGEROUS HoLE.-The cover to fire well in
Wall street, near Calhoun, has been recently re-
moved OF stolen, and it now presents an opening
that will endanger the limbs of all travellers The
sidewalk at this point is somewhat contracted, and
the hole occurring almost in the centre Of the
pavement, renders IS avoidance q difficult opera
tion. little attention would soon restore the well
to it's former appearance, and remove cause Of
dread and anxiety from that locality. Fire wells
are exceedingly useful institutions in their line, but
they should be kept closed when not employed by
the fremen. and new cover VIII greatly improve
the appearance Of the one in question.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

IhTty-hVe Cents bott1e I--T- : I-- Y ~
Be sure and call for ''Mrs wnsa1ow's soorarsa 81
nUP having the fac siu,iLc Of CURTIS PEaKnss' or
the outside wrapper All others are base limitations.
February 16 stuth3 DOWIE L NOISE, Agents
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27
wilkes Booih-.fhe Wager Relative
IN Ills Existence.

The reader viii remember that two
communications have appeared In The
Iicdggac concerning the existence Vt
J. Wilkes Booth, which detailed The
terms Of a BET made by Commander
1olbert that Che man was yet alive.
We find in the Galveston Bnlitin, of
thc 20th, the following remarkable
letter, which gives a very circum-
siantlal account Of how the wagcr
was won
MArAMoRAs, Mex, Juno az, 'G7.
Editors bulletin, Gaiucsioai
SlRs,--Thc question Of Booths
present existence having been agitat-
ed, | take pleasure IN inolosing yes n
copy Of a letter which | have Just re-
ceivcd from Mr.. Francis W. Odell,
whose acquaintance ] formed while Al
Shanghai, some years since, at which
time he was filing the position ol
Vice Consul of her Britanic Majesty
in that city. lie is very cstimabl'
gentleman, and one upon whose wore
the public may rely. The truly re
markable statements contained il
this letter will throw additional ligb
upon one Of tho greatest tragedies 0
the present age.
Rcspt'ly, your humble ser't.
/ AARON B. CRENsHAw.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27
For the Panola STAn.
THE DOUBLE WHITE OAK.
Legend or the TallahatchIe'
BY o. b. SHAW.

Spring, in all its gorgeous beauty,
had come again, and decked the
earth in vernal beauty, giving to the
ancient monarchs Of the forest a
youthful appearance, and tipping the
tender fowerets with natures most
brilliant hues; while the bright
plumed warblers trilled their Joyous
notes in praise Of their Creator.
Every creation of the Great Being
partook in some degree Of the sea-
sons favors, and gladly welcomed
its return. Outdoor sports had re-
sumed their wontcd sway, and were
enjoyed with greater zest on account
Of their tardy beginning.
One Of those happy reunions Of
youth and beauty was announced,
and thither the plcasure-seekers Of
our county were vending their way,
with exuberant spirits, in view Of
anticipated pleasures usually to be
met with at picnics, when the subject
Of our story was called forth by the
following conversation;
"You say its only tvo miles and a
hall, Louisg Well, if that's so, well
start on, and when the other part o.
our company are ready they can tax,
| the /" Express and come up with N
before we reach the place, as car
see no objection TO short walk thi
pleasant morning"
"Just as you say, julie"
The speakers had gone some dis
tance, looking every moment for tn
conveyance to come up with them
when they concluded to wait and resi-
the walk having begun to be felt b.
both, and especially as the first speak
Ter was somewhat discouraged q
some remarks Of his companion.
! aNot half way, you say, Louis
Why, we've been walking about a
hour, II appears to me, and We reall
should have been there by this time,
II "Nevcrtheless it's 50, julie, e
!, here we are at the Judges, which
i hardly half way, as / have been tol
a lhe picnic takes place at kandslr
: Lake" just beyond the "Doub
White Oak H r.a
al must say I'm deceived in tin
or distance one, this morning, an
!. al I can attribute my mijudgme
As 70 in this instance is the fact Of beir
Of ovcr-anxious 10 reach the scene
= the festivities and behold the brig
:, SMILES Of the fair daughters Of o
Ia county, who, no doubs, will be the
assembled. But Why do you menti
The q aDoubIe Whits Oakp more p
"A ticplaFIy than anything else in n
yicinity2 Can the1o Be .anythi
curious or interesting eoonccted vi
n; II there l., you can. Tell IL VII
ys enjoy the inviting shade Of 4
magnificent tree; twill serve 70 d
psI oar anxiety, and lime win p
"Ym. Jule, thers = souelhing
ter1.llA I ooa6'ou1pd with he Dop'
bu vns Qsk = yuu urniusa
e13 - ~ = n Nd =
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27

hIinketa two dsilsr pf while he
i ihlllisfla eld eeId ilewaf ~ akm,
beluEsd bffdfeH, II ysu lsls 'en hsi
fou WI dHif sof lawdef, you'll he
Nus M dan poof Iaaw, who cold his
bifihfigm iuf mos ob potash, aud
be moui hnow'd fore he lraded fgf
Il, dal i want N to cot, bul 0nly n
make wnp out'n, FINALLY, mt bred
rem, IN eoneluaun, bewaf II dem men
dat eumea 10 500 IN Sleeps ololhin,
bat wilin dey i faSenlu wolves
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27
Kiss Her for Her Mother.

"Let me kiss htr for her mother
The sweet Lucrctia Ann
Let me kiss her for her mother
Or any other man.
Let me kiss her for somebody,
Anybody In the world,
With her hair so sweetly auburn,
And so gloriously curled.
"Lct me kiss her for her Teller,
And | do not care a red,
II he taps me on the smeller
With his billy made Of lead
= "Let me kiss her for her daddy
The pretty pcuting elf
Or II that don't suit the family,
Let me ki@ her for myself"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27

An Ohio paper tells a novel love
story. A young couple planned an
elopement, the girl descending from
her room upon the traditional ladder,
but at the gate they were met by the
father of the girl and minister, by
whom the young couple was escorted
TO the parlor, where TO their surprise
they found all their relatives collect
ed for the marriage ceremony, which
took place at once. II was neat
paternal freak. Not near rs neat as
a fond parent We knowof. He heard
his daughter and her fellow plan an
elopement. The next day he waited
upon the young one and addressed
him thus: you're a fine, brave
youth, and ! don't object TO you for
a son-in-law. Here's hundred To
aid in the elopement. May you live
happily in the same house, and may
no accidents occur to throw the leasI
shade on the sunshine Of your life
All / request Is, that you elope with
, my daughter-sbe's a mighty mic
girl, you know, but somehow he
mother and | could never trave
smoothly with her, We don't know
her good points-elope with her \
= such distance that she won't returl
to her loving frthcr and mother an.
, moro. Goodbye, sonny, and ma.
: you be happy" There was an elope
ment that evening Of. one. Th
young man went unaccompanict
. lie thought everything couldn't b
!, right when the old cock was 50 IN,
. ious 70 get rid Of the girl. The fail
+ er looks upon this act as very nc
: Bit of strategy, for one who had ne'
or been on McClellan's staff
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27

The following internal revenue de-
cisions have been made within the
last few days. Monuments over 800
in value to pay Eve per cent. od
ralorsm. Wooden handles for plows
and mechanical and household impIe-
rnenis are exempt, but not the tool.
themselves. Harness TO be taxed
acuording 70 H. actual value, without
deduction Coz lsather or trimming
though with deiucticu On collars o.
which tsx kas IN paid. Msdicise
sshjs1 70 tanp tAx, Il sold by drug
eials, &C., must hc stampst by ply
80 vhsn ksPt ~ them i6s 81
I'll ~ 49, Z .s.s1.I. H.4..... - =. T.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27

FHleH VF HVH|cHIFffVNi
~, sns gsas. ~ sisaass ftl 500
lllul.. 4 s,s 2 me'.
~. y, ssa'a' .'.'s,s "ss ss
Single sepy, ftt.lttt 10
ADvrHriatSa HATp.
tlas sgnaFs VI Ven lines hfsi insertion, 1850
Each additional Insertion, ~ ".
All Wahasnl advHussmshii ~ i<ss has
|Fhges moHihs charged At ne mie N I've Col.
lars sad a.hslf PEI srHafs fftash north
1eaafsa ~ 0aitss-Thtss mohlbs iao,oe
Hlt mouths, tag'oe
H.s.'; H.. cs'sss- ,ss.'s. rs,.. ~.s,.. .ssssss
Tssivs moa,hs, $1,000
fjeLess-rhfse months $4,000
Twelve months . Nso'oo
Marriage and obituary notices, II not mora
than Ten lInez--ffee, and over ten Hines, chafged
Al regular Advertising rates
All advertisements of strictly personal
character. viii Ne charged a, ihe rate Of twenty
cents per llae.
Editorial notices 10 local column, twenty-five
cents per line.
Jon WORK Of every description done with
nsatnew and dispatch.
Advertisements payable In advance, and Jol
Work on delivery,
To Coaasarospnsra plain, with lnk
and on but one side Of The sheet Ten lines o
ordinary manuscript, on letter paper, will max
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27

happiness abi relief ffohi impending |
mlasfY, talalfswa. 90, feiafnsd n
lls MIllafy IgdFa, almost eensamel
With passion W his snsiety 70 destroy |
Nalnka.
"siowly 10 III PARTIES passed. ihe
Intervening day, aHh aeafee bad lhe
sun easi lenglbehIng shadows ger
the earth before each enc commenced
preparations iof The falGImeat n lhs
evenings engagement. ~ q eircm..
tons route, Mlnnetola wendcd her
way 10 The appointed place ~ meet.
Inc, fully equipped for tho intended
Journey. she had not long 10 await
the coming Of Natoka, who, having
lid his canoe among the zane on the
bank of the river ncar by, hastcned
10 Join her whom he hoped soon 10
mako biz bride. Ailer n few hastily
spoken words The lovers were about
10 start for The hidden canoe, when
The silence Of thc forest was broken
BY The sharp, rhrill report Of o fife,
and Notolia COLL pierced TO the brrin
by the lcadcn messenger "A death,
which had only been too true 10 iis
aim. Fully realizing ltr great loss,
| Minneiula swooncd aud fell upon the
inanimate body Of him with whom
slic had fondly hoped TO pass many
happy hours. Slowly recovering her
reason, what was her horror to be-
hold standing over her, his features
overspread with malignant triumph,
and the dripping scalp Of Naioko
dangling. at bis belt, the demon form
of Cataloswa. The kindly nature
which had ever been her characters.
tic vanished in an instant, and th,
fierce passion of the wild untutoret
savage took It's place. Grasping from
the belt which contained il the knife
still red with Natoka's blood, anC
before Cataloswa could defend him.
, self, Minnctola plunged it into tn,
heart of her savage prosecutor, who
, with wild demoniac yell, fell to tn
: earth in the close embrace Of death
"The dark pail that was graduall,
, spreading over nature with The OBJ
5 scuring shades Of night bore no com
|. parison to that which had entered tn
stricken soul Of Minnetola. Igno
r rant Of the consolation vouehsafed ;
!. more enlightened races by Him VIII
G notes the sparrow's fall, she sough
n release from her sorrows in the onl
!. way she had ever known. Slowl
' and mournfully she commenced Ii
!. death song of her tribe, as she wendc
d her way to the gurgling waters Of ii
II Tallabatchie, which seemed to becko
d her to their embrace; and arrivin
It at the bank as her song ended, witt
{, out hesitation she plunged in.
is splash, a slight ripple Of the water
a. and the spirit Of the Indian maide
d took its fight to the hunting groun'
is of her forefathers.
i "Now yon have the story OF u
n Double White Oak, No verdu
e. will ever spring from It's nigh
"a heart again; but stiff and stark,
leahess trunk and limbs will ev
If remain, while il stands, a mopume
8. to mark the spot Of our tragic story
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-07-27

Ibiz>~n slapsi1s Tsosasly - :
Nd = = ~ 6rty 10. New Yod
vkos1 o1nb e - W a<lrly !
thousand years-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

MARINE ITEMS. understand that
Mr.. Goodrich intends to built another
side wheel steamer. Mr. G. S. Rand is
now making some models and in few
days the size of the steamer will be de-
cided upon.
: The Schooner Fleet,ciag, was load
ed with seven thousand ties ON her first
trip from kewaunee to Chicago.
The tug Ida II Lee, met with an
accident last week by breaking the shoe )
She is all right again, however. and her
familiar whistle echoes through our streets
LARGE Tow. The largest tow of the
season passed this port yesterday after
noon, bound down The tug Prindiville
had no less than ten of Ballantine, Craw-
ford a 20. S monster barges in tow, which
were brought safely through from Sagi-
nav, laden with lumber, the aggregate
quantity being title less than 1000, 00C
feet. Five of these barges, we learn, are
destined for Cleveland, the others fc,
Toledo. -Detroit Free Press.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

The OMRo ExTENsIoN.-The Island
City Times has the following in reference
to the extension of the St. Paul road to
Winneconne:
We had the pleasure of meeting Mr.
Macarthur of Winneconne, on Thnrsa,v
last He informed Us that the Directors
and officers of the Milwaukee and St.
Paul Railway visited Omro on Monday
OF last week, and authorized Mr. Bigelow
TO select the depot grounds at Winnie
conne, and stated that the extension of
their railroad from Omro to Winneconne
would be completed this fall. 1t is to be
put through just as fast as men and mon
ey can build it. This viii be hailed as
good news by all of our citizens, as it sure
y Indicates the extension of the road to
this point in the next year, provided our
people use what efforts are in their pow
er to that end
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12
New and Choice Goods.

The undersigned has returned from
market with one of the best selected
stocks of Dry Goods and other articles in
his line ever. brought to Manitowoc
This is no fiction but honest truth, the
proof Of which he can produce. He de-
sires that every man, woman and child
should give him call before purchasing
their goods elsewhere for he is determin-
ed not to be undersold. His goods being
bought for cash only he is confident that
he can sell very cheaply Remember the
place, opposite the National Bank.
CHAs. Book.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

EDUCATIONAL Now is the time when
young men who have the opportunity TO
attend school during the winter months
are beginning TO look about them for a
suitable business college, where they can
have the benefit Of good teachers and
where they will have an opportunity OF
trying the practical as well as the theore-
teal part Of the business education. We
know OF no place that can offer superior
Inducements to Prof Worthington S
Business College, at Madison As a
teacher Of any of the branches Mr. w.
is rarely excelled, aud his penmanship is
known throughout the United States, as
the best that is produced from tsny of the
colleges He has able associates, who
take the same interest in the classes that
he does himself Having just secured
the services of practical rerbatin Re
porter as teacher he intends making Pho
biography a speciality this winter New
students are beginning 20 flock in already,
and We have no doubt he will have full
school this term. Circulars containing.
full particulars and terms can be had by
addressing Prof. 3. NJ Worthington,
Madison, Wis. q
DIR Easton cures Deafness and Blind
]
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

New GooDs. We take pleasure in
calling the attention of our citizens to
the stock of goods which Mr. Torrison is
just receiving from New York. This
gentleman is doing an immense trade
which necessitates the frequent purchase
OF large quantities of goods. Of course
this enables him to better for his custom
ers than those who do not advertise and
consequently have small trade. Mr..
T. is one of our most enterprising men
and his goods like his word, can be strict
" relied on.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

Husbands, love your Wives" and
give them Plantation Bitters when they
are suffering from Nervousness, General
Debility, Faintness, Spasms, or any Of
the thousand and one diseases to which
the weaker sex is liable. Having your-
self experienced the benefit of their use,
extend blessing to Others. This inyalu-
able tonic will chase Hypochondria or the
Blues give tone to the damaged nerv-
Gus system-gently stimulate languid Sc
cretions-dispel vapors and e,nui, and
generally build up the worn constitution
For each sex and all ages it is gentle
stimulant and u refreshing cordial. Mill
lions of bottles are sold daily all over the
world
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon while
the schooner Trcns't was leaving the
North Pier. during heavy gale the cap
tain, Andrew Larson, met with severe
accident, which came near proving fatal
lie was lowering the centerboard when
the wrench slipped out of his hand, and
hit his forehead! with such force as to
make him senseless some fourteen hours.
On account of the large sea that was roll
ing into the bay the. suffering man was
unable to be furnished with medical at
tendance, until this morning when he
was brought ashore. He is still in pre-
carious condition.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1867-09-12

THE SCHOOL HoUsE QUEsrIoN.-The
Board Of Supervisors have granted their
permission for the assessment of a tax
OF $4,000. for new school house in this
District. We do not know whether the
District viii have to vote on the subject
again or whether the building committee
are now authorized to go Oh aud build
There seems to be difference of opinion
IN regard to the matter We should
have been pleased had the amount been
ten instead of eight thousand dollars.
still If this amount is judiciously expend
ed 1t will give us very coed house.