davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03
A Card,


What is TARRANT's EFFERvEscENT sELTZER
APERIENT, and what Its cfccta? These are aucs-
tions which the great American public has right TO
ask and also has right to expect candid and satis.
factory roply The preparation Is n mild and gentle
saline cathartic Alternative aud tonic is most
lly prepared In tho form OF white powder con.
tanning all the wonderful medical properties OF the far
famed scltzer Springs OF Gorueny.
or a nfccts would say that those who haye tested
the preparation the best Judges and they declare
their OWN signatures that tho preparation will
promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate tho how OF the
bile. Cure every species of headache Tranquize the
system Refrcsh ind invigorate tho weak Mill.
gate the pangs Of rheumatism Neutralze acid in the
Stomach. Cleanse and tono tho bowels Assist the
falling appetite. euro the heartburn.
II you sufferer give this Remedy one trial. and 1t
will convince you Of the above facts.
TARRANT h Co, Solo Proprietors, New York.
Sold by all Druggists. Smos September 12
Kentucky State Combination Lottery,
MURRAY, EDDY & CO., Managers, draws EVERY
DAY at coYington, Ky.
Whole Tickets from 81 to $40. shnres In proportion.
Capital Prizes from $4,000 to s9s OO0
q. T. PETERS, Agent,
No. 90 Hasel street, Charleston 8. C.
septomberG limo
The Time to AdvertiIo In the Country,
THE PH1Mx has large circulation throughout tho
middle and upper Districts OF tho State Adyertisipl
rates as reasonable the sringency OF the money
Eel Will warrant Merchants and others Wishing 10 nae
the columns OF the paper will address
JULIAN A. AELBY, Proprietor
February 70 Columbia. s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03
BUSINESS NOTICES.

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAHL,
MEMS OFFICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03

ACCIDENT on THE STEAMER RooKLANp.-Thc
steamer Rockfaad, of tho Mount Pleasant Forry
Line, had her machinery deranged during her
morning trip from the city yesterday. She i'm
mediately put back 10 her wharf, and the damage
investigated; it proved to be but slight, and sho
will soon resume her usual trips.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03

IhRoE AUCTION SALE OF DRY GOODS. CL0THIS0,
FAKcr QooDs, &C., &c.-Tho auction sales, which
arc fcut,ire Of the Lusnoss lfo oil thls city, have
roconiu,cnccd with tho fell soason, aud now oilcr
Inducements TO buyers that havo noYer boon
equaucd. Tho range OF buildings opposite thu
Pavilion Hotel uro occupied by somo OF the largest
auction houses, and their salos comprise every
article that is needed in tho community. Mcssrs
KnnoY Co., nj No. 1s8 Mooting street, will sci
to-day well selectod stock Of seasonsblc dry
goods, clothing, shoes, aud fancy articles. These
goods arc oil in perfect order, and the sale will
command tho attention Of both city and country
purchasers.
MAYORS CouRr.--A breezy Buchanalian, who
wished to keep out OF harms way, retired 10 the
Battery, where he commuued with the spirit un-
til his thoughts wandered aud he rested his head
upon lap OF earth autl snored compuaelly. The
nasal tonea attracted the attention. Of wandering
knight of the star, who upfeelngly interrupted the
music and took the performer from the pit iuto II
private box where ho would not be subject to am
noyanco. These kind attentions cost tho sufferer
V, which WAS paid murmuringly.
a fcmale SMITH, who had read tho legend of her
family, was 30 disgustcd with her cognomon that
she indulged in lamentations long and loud
that the ncighburs were alarmed and sent the MI
fortunate SMITH to quiet place, whcro hor noise
would not bo troublesome. The Mayor turuci The
gonto MARGARET over to Magistrate, who had
her placed in an upper chamber of tho JUL.
RULES DErERatENISu THE JURISDICTION or Pro
yosr CoUnTs.--
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DIsrRIcT
CHARLEsTcN, y. O., Sept. 30, 1867.
lCIRCULAH.l
Pending the establishment of rules for tho gov
ernment of Military Tribunals in this district Pro-
voat Courts will not. exercise jurisdiction in any
case whom tho question Involves the tito Uf land;
nor in any civil cause where the debt sued for, or
the damage claimed, exceeds three hundred (s30O)
dollars. In all cases where tho amount claimed,
either aa debt or damages, exceeds twenty. five
s95) dollars the defendant shall be entitled to ton
tiol days, notice; and il it exceeds one hundred
($lO0) dollars he shall be entitled 10 lfteen (16)
days notice; but this right may DO waived by the
defendant, and tho trial OF tho cause set for an
earlier day upon his written consent thereto,
Court.
BY command Of Breyet Major General Ed. n. s.
CANDY.
LOUIS Y. CAzIARC,
Aide do (amD. Act AaRt Atit Gnn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03

DAN. CAsrELLo.--We werc erroniously informed
concerning tho location of DAMS Pavilion. Gen..
CLIrz has kindly granted him permission to erect
his canvas walls OH the Citadel Green, and tho
fence OH Meeting street was designed al place
where he could announce to lilo community the
wonders OF the coming show.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-03

"THE SOUTHERN CRoss."-Wo published n poem
under tho above namc, few weeks ago, which ap
pears to have found much favor, and we have beer
repeatedly asked for the nnmo OF the author We
have no information on the subject, snve that we
have the assurance of the friend who sent it to us
that it was written by lady OF this State If this
should ever reach her eyes, We hopo she will be
encouraged to venture upon another trip to Mount
Helicon.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
Oregon.

The county assessor of Walla Walla
gives the following statement in his Off
cial returns for the present year show
ing the property valuation and agricul-
tural condition of that county: Number
of horses, 3,7SS; of mules, 1,726; of cat
tie, 1911 /; OF hogs, 7,O6S. Acres of corn,
2,307; of wheat, 1929; of oats, 4,045: of
barley, 1923 of timothy, 56S. Number
of fruit trees, 34,S10. Total acres of tax
able land, 81 ,152. Amount of poll tax,
81 ,760. Total assessment of property,
S11 ,74S. .663. During the first week in
May there were landed at the Dalles,
from below, bound for Idaho, Montana
and upper Washington and Oregon, 900
cattle. 1000 sheep, $40 hogs, and 124
horses and mules. The Woolen Mills
at the Dalles will be built at once Stock
holders are prompt in paying up assess
mepts. w. p. Abrams has been elected
to go to the East TO obtain machinery.
THE Roseburg Ensign says: An ex-
tensive field of gold bearing quartz has
been discovered and partially prospected,
from the head waters of the North Ump-
qua river reaching out into the Cascade
mountains. We have seen some speci-
mems from there in which the gold is
clearly visible with the naked eye. 1t
looks like fine gold wires running in
every direction through the rock. The
Oreg0niGn says: A scheme is on foot in
this city to construct drawbridge across
the Willamette, connecting this shore
with the high land at East Portland.
A fire occurred at Albany, Oregon, re-
Gently, which consumed Joseph Law
rents cooper shop. Loss $1,000. 1900
gallons of native wine were stored in the
cellar of the building, all of which was
lost. The Albany journal says: Al
bany is a town of nearly 2.00C inhabi-
tants, and is the greatest shipping point
ON the Willamette River, yet there is not
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

MUTATIONS or FoRTUNE.-A cores
pondent of the Cincinnati Commercial,
writing from indianapolis, says: "While
passing through Union Depot, "A few days
ago, was accosted by a one armed man,
in faded blue. His apparent familiarity
surprised me st first, but / soon recog-
nized him as an old acquaintance. L
first saw him fourteen years ago, work
ing at a windlass in the gold diggings of
Australia. He and his three partners
hoisted by that windlass, from single
shaft more than $S00,000. A few months
later babe him goodbye, as he sailed
from Melbourne for New York, with
100000 in bills of exchange in his
pocket. next met him a wounded rebel
soldier, lying on the battle field of Antie-
tam. A little more than year later,
| saw him as a Union soldier, lying in
a hospital at Tennessee. To-day he is a
helpless wanderer, dependent on charity
for a dinner"
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
PEN AND SCISSORS.
Along the River.

The Omaha Herald of the 5th, men
tions that another severe shock of earth
quake, lasting some minutes, was felt on
the 4th by several persons in Omaha
The Union Pacific road is sending
out from three to five trains daily, load
ed with construction material. The
temporary freight depot of the Chicago
and North Western railway at Council
Bluffs and large new building, were
swept away before the hurric ane of Fri
day night. "A new theatre was an
nounced to be opened on the Sd. 1t is
owned by Mr.. Caldwell, a banker of that
place, and Mr.. Clopper,o st. Louis. The
theatre will hold over a thousand per
sons and is handsomely decorated. -..
Gen. Augur has issued orders to the
commander of Fort Casper to send troops
to points between Horss Shoe ana w ag-
on Honnd, tU enquire into the late In
dian depredations. The Republican
says that the Platte river is now lower
than it has before been known to be at
this season of the year, and is still fall
ing very fast. The wheat is said to
look excellent throughout Cass county,
notwithstanding the lateness of the
season. Some fears are entertained of a
raid by the grasshoppers, otherwise the
prospect is iattering for good crop.
-. John Duff, Esq, one of the trustees
of the United States land grant mort
gage, executed by the Union Pacific rail
road company, has deposited the mort
gage deed for record. These will soon be
put on the market. The jury in the
case of 0tway e. Baker, on trial at
Omaha, for murder, failed to agree. He
gets a new trial. Only one juryman
stood out, and for reason of opposition
to capital punishment. Counterfeit
five cent coins are plentiful at Omaha.
General Dodge is i'll from the effects
of a severe wound, received while in the
service. Rev. Richard Wade was ex-
pected to arrive in Nebraska city last
week with one hundred English families
for his colony on the Nemaha river.
A fine peach crop is expected in Kansas
this season. Much improvement is
going on in Topeka. Work viii soon be
commenced on the new court house. The
Topeka Building Association intend to
spend from twenty thousand to fifty
thousand dollars in dwelling and bust
ness houses for rent. The Leaven-
worth Times says an effort is being made
to erect a bridge over the kaw, at Eu-
dora A company has been organized
for that purpose, and a considerably
large amount has been subscribed. ..
Major Van Voast, just arrived at Sedg-
ewick from Fort Phil Kearney reports TO
General Augur at Omaha, the arrival of
a messenger from Porteris train. The
train was surrounded by large body of
Indians between Forts Laramie and Reno
Ninety-seven head of cattle were cap
tured. Major Van Voast's party was
charged by large party of Indians in
the night, about the 18th of April, when
e5l rOate down, who captured his private
horses but nothing else.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

A MODEL CoAIPosITIoN.-An Indiana
paper gives the following essay on ''The
Ok" Just as it came from the pen of one
of it's young contributors "Oxen is a
very slow animil, they are good to brake
ground up, wood drather have horses
if they didn't have kolick, which they
say is wind collected in a bunch, which
makes it dangerser to keep horses tharn
OK. if there was no horses the people
wood have to wheal thare wood on a
whealbarow. it wood take them two or
three days to wheal cord mile. Cows
is useful to. have herd som say that if
they had TO be tother or an OK thay wood
be cow. But think when it cum TO
have their tits pulled of cold mornin
thay wood wish thay wasn't, for oxen
don't generally have to raise calves. if
he'd to be emmy wood drather be heffer,
but if i coodent be heffer and he'd to be
both wood be an OK. ISAAC SPIKER.'
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
California.

Thirty-three thousand barrels of flour
have been manufactured by three flour
ing mills of Sacramento within the last
FIVE months for the New York market
Three hundred tons of Cumberland
coal have recently been landed at the
Sacramento levee, for foundry at Silver
City. a portion of it has been forward
ed across the mountains. The Napa
Reporter says: We hIred a boy the 9th
er day 10 help our devil. Hunting about
the Office for stick" he came across
the monkey wrench" After sticking
away three or four hours, he laid it down
in despair, with the remark, That's
the hardest stick to set type in L ever
saw. Several respectable but fash
ionable ladies of Marysville, as we learn
from the appeal, are preparing to defy
awkward custom, which obliges them TO
be stuck up against the side of a horse
like a flowing circus poster when riding.
They are making Turkish trowsers and
propose to wear them-on horseback.
The old style is bad-for the women as
well as the horse. The San Francisco
EramiRer says: Never, in the history
of the country were the Democracy. so
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

THE LAST OF THE PENNs.-The Phil
adelphia Press says Granville John Penn,
the great grandson of William Penn, the
proprietary of Pennsylvania, died in
London on the Goth of March. This an
nouncement will be received with sin
cere regret by such of our citizens as had
the privilege of making the acquaintance
of this most estimable gentleman during
his visits to this country in 1851 and
subsequently,. Mr.. Penn was the eldest
surviving son of Granville Penn of Stoke
Pogis, who was the eldest son of Thomas
Penn, one of the joint proprietaries of
PENNSYLVANIA. Thomas Penn was the
eldest son of William Penn, by his sec
ond wife. Hannah Callowhill. We un-
derstand that the only surviving descen-
dant of the founder of this commonwealth
who bears the name of Penn is an un-
married brother of the late Granville
John Penn, who was also bachelor so
that the name will soon be extinct. There
are several descendants of the founder,
however, of other names, among whom
NAV be mentioned Lord Northunber
land, Lady Gonun and the Penn-Gaskill
family of this city.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

THE RELIGION OF MASONRY" Never
intermeddling with points of doctrine.
in politics or religion. Masonry labors
TO improve the social order, by enlight-
ening mems minds, by warming men s
hearts with love of the good, by inspi-
ring them with the great principle OF
human fraternity, by requiring of its
disciples that their language and actions
shall conform to that principle; that
they shall enlighten one another, tri.
umph over their passions, abhor vice,
and pity the vicious man as one afflicted
with deplorable malady. 1t is the uni
versal, eternal. immutable religion such
as God planted in the heart of universal
humanity. Its ministers are all the
Masons who comprehend ii, and are de-
voted to it. Its offerings TO God are
good works, the sacrifice of the base and
disorderly passions, and perpetual efforts
to attain to all the moral perfection of
which man is capable"
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
Utah.


The Pedette has rumors of dissen-
sions among the Saints, growing out of
the PRONUNCIATION of the fact that Brig
ham Young, Jr., was ordained President
of the Mormon Church before his depart
ure for Europe. The old stagers don t
appear to like Brigham Sr's gobbling
proclivities when it touches their inher-
itance of Church honors Brigham
Young sent 800 10 James Pine, OF Fort
Byron. New York, TO pay a board bill
contracted over thirty years ago. The
crop prospect, barring the grasshoppers.
is said to be good. The fears are that
the crop of these lilliputian destroyers
will also be heavy. The emigration
steamer bringing over Saints from Eu-
rope is TO sail on the Goth of June.
p. l.. Shoaff was 3l2 hours in going 113
miles on an eastern trip. The Vedette
of the 2d says: A large train of families
from California and Nevada made their
way into and through town on Saturday
last, from the west, and are slowly wend-
ing their way TO the scenes of their
childhood in America. They tired of the
exciting life of the Pacific coast. and i'm
tend locating in some chine OF steadier
habits. No accounting for taste l.
Brigham Young, President of the Latter
Day Saints, reached his Goth anniversary
on Saturday, June 1st. The Telegraph
has the following rather novel manner
of stating the case: BRTuLYester-
day morning the wife of Mr.. II. Margetts
of u son after an interval of 16 years. We
wish them all Joy"
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

THE He5re1o National, a new weekly
journal, published in London, gives
some interesting statistics OF the Jewish
race. 1t says that there are now living.
about 6,0O0.000 Isrealites, about half of
whom live in Europe. There are 1,300,-
600 in Russia; in Austria, 100000; in
Prussia, 1000; and in all other parts of
Germany, $4,000: in France, about S0,-
600; in Switzerland, 5000; in Great Brit
tain, about $4,000; in Syria and Asiatic
Turkey, $4,000; in Morocco and North
Africa, $4,000; in East Asia, SOC, 800; in
Denmark, $500; in Italy, 4,500.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

THE SOUTHERN VoTE.-"Veteran OBJ
server" of the New York Times calcu-
lates that the whole vote of the late
Confederate States will be 100000.
0ne-fifth of the whites will vote the Radi-
cal ticket, and it is probable that one
fifth of the blacks will vote the Conser-
vative ticket. Hence he draws the fol-
lowing analysis:
Conservative whites, $40, 1000; Conser-
vative negroes, 10000: Conservative
vote, 6S0,000 Radical whites, 140,0 900
Radical negroes, 100000; Radical vote,
$4,000. This gives the Conservatives
100000 majority.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

OFFICIAL VOTE OF CONNECTICUT
The following is the official vote cast at
the recent Connecticut election as COM
pared with the vote of the previous year:
1S67-Hawley, Rep, 46.5S3; English,
Dem, 47,570; 1S66-Hawley, 1924
English, Dem, 43, ,433 increased vote
Hawley, 2,609; English, 4,237; Demo
cratic majority, 9S7. 1t is thus seen that
while the Republicans increased their
vote by 2,609, their opponents increased
theirs by 4,237. The Copperheads nat.
uralized 1000 foreigners on the eve of
the election, and nine-tenths of that class
voted the Copperhead ticket in Connect
icut.-!Sdc. Union.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

MAsoNIc.-The Supreme Council.
thirty-third degree, Northern Jurisdic-
tion of the United States, with the or
ganizations of the higher degrees of Ma
sonry connected with it, met in Free
masons' Hall, Boston, on the 10th, and
were in session all the week. 1t is stated
that one of the most attractive features
of the Convention was the exemplifca5
ton of the fifteenth and sixteenth de
grees by the Boston Council of Princes
of Jerusalem.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
Errors OfYRnfii.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
"A Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretOu, will for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who
need il, the receipt and direct for making the
simple remedy by which he was cured Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertisers experience can
do So by addressing, in perfect confidence.
JOHN B. OGDEN,
w-l43-l93 No. AZ Cedar St New York
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

a LADY says the first time she was
kissed she felt like a tub of roses swim
ming in honey, cologne, nutmegs and
cranberries. She felt also as if some
thing was running through her nerves
on feet of diamonds, escorted by several
little cupids, in chariots drawn by angels
shaded by honeysuckles, and the whole
overspread with melted rainbows.-St. DO
Union.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
Virginia Stables |!

The undersigned begs leave to inform the
Public that he has bought out the former pro-
prietors Of the above Stables, and has fitted
them up IN iirSt class style, and feels confident
Of giving satisfaction to all who NAV favor him
with their patronage. Day and Night
Herd in connection with the stable No 4
Saddle and Buggy Horses always on hand.
call and see me. j. A. HHTER.
wl45-I53
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
NEWS AND FAMILY PAPER
Has no equal in the Great West.

Has no equal in the Great West
For 1867, THE PosT will be made most
acceptable to the miner, the artisan, the
tradesman, and the family fire-side. To
its already large corps Of correspondents,
travelling and home, is added one from
the great Paris Exposition, and full re-
ports will be had from the capital of tss
fashionable world.
mining regions it is firmly welded and
nothing will escape its argus-eyes that viii
tend to promote the welfare Of our yong
and beautiful Montana
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
Idaho.

The Statesman says: There is bit of
quartz excitement in Boise City. Capt
j. w. Tucker has been finding some rich
quartz on Cottonwood gulch. The
Indians stole twenty lone animals Oh the
22d ult. The 0wyhee Bullion of MAY
23d, received as we go to press, reports
a fresh discovery made on Eagle Noun
tain last Monday, by some German,
which is thought to be equal to the
" "Poorman in richness. One chunk"
from the ledge is worth $4,000. A Mr.
Johnson and others claim prior location
to the ledge. 9. p. a slip of paper has been
found n Boise City, written by the man
who killed the late Hon. II. b. Lane and
then himself, in an insane fit a short
time ago in that City, which tells his
name and former residence. 1t reads
illinois is my home. My name is g. s.
Risley. jacksonville papers please copy"
IA gang of thirty Cinnamon had
eleven horses stolen by Indians at the
Palouse crossing, while camped The
Bullion says the Rising Star ore of
Flint District, yields from $50 to SIT per
ton, by the roasting and common process
The post office is removed from
Ruby to Silver city. In one week
from the date of the great fire in Idaho
city, May 10, over one hundred houses
had been erected on the site of the ruins
and business is resumed. They are
lively boys over there. Lumber is $50
per thousand, carpenters charge $40 per
day. Another Land office has been
established in Idaho. 1t embraces all
the country north of the Salmon range
of mountains, with the office established
at Lewiston.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
AdministratOr's A Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that / have been this
~ day appointed by the Probate Court of Madi-
son county, Administrator of the estate Of John
Grow, deceased All persons indebted to said es
tate viii make payment TO ms, and all persons hav
ing claims against said estate will present the same
according to law 10 the Probate Court for adjust
meDt- ALEXANDER MCCOY
l4o4t-ap20'6I Administrator
The Montana post., 1867-06-15
MASONIC CELEBRATION.
st. Johns Day, June gath, 1857.


The Masons of Virginia, Montana, will celebrate
the 2Ith of June by full dress regalia procession
in which all MasOns of good standing In the several
Orders of Masonry are cordially invited TO Parti-
cipate-
Ceremonies Of the Day.
Masonic Procession in Full Dress Regalia.
LAYING OF the Corner Stone of the Masonic
Temple.
Address by Hon. Hez. L Homer.
To be followed by a Festival and Ball in the
Council Chamber and adjoining Halls.
order of Procession.
Entered Apprentices; Fellow crafts; master
MaSonS.
Mark Masters: Past Masters; Most Excellent
Masters Royal Arch Masons.
Kniuhts Of Red Cross: Knights Templars; +;
Knights OF Malta.
Officers and Members OF Grand Lodge
We ask that all the Masons and Sir Knights as
semble and make the oath of June glad and joy
Gus day for the Masons of Montana. The Masons
of Virginia City expect their Brothers Of the entire
Territory to meet with them that day, and ex-
tend the hospitalites of the Order to Brothers
from afar.
!. r. BOY CE, Sr.,
L. @. LEE,
WIN IL. CHIBES,
WI. NJ. STAFFORD,
JACOB FELDBURG.
fpa az ARRANGEMENTS.
The Montana post., 1867-06-15

a licensed grog shop in the place There
are two places where liquor may be
bought by the bottle" besides couple
of lager conveniences. "A general
bolt " from the Democratic party has
occurred at Walla Walla, Oregon CD. An
address is published, signed by two or
three hundred persons, dissenting from
the action of the Democratic County Con
vention, and calling for a mass conven-
ton to meet on the 18th of June to take
further action. A fresh ticket will be
nominated.