davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
EUROPEAN TEsT1moN1ALs, 8
Received during he month Of Aagua, 1885,

Received during The month Of Auguat 1855.
LONDON July IS, 1867.
Mxssas, CHIoxKRma & SoAs-Gents: have much
pleasure in enclosing document signed by the arss
composers musicians and profes,ors in Europe he'd
cate that felt It duty TO take one Of them with me
TO Europe 70 sacertatn the opinion Of my professional
UNANIMOUS they have bssn on the subject. Ibeg 70
forward st tho same time, letter received from my
triand, Mr. oollard which am sure must be crafty.
I fhaiS the honor to Be. gentlemen, yeur very szql,
Loupos, January IA. 1854
M Drln sn: have great pleasure In sak1ng youto
convey to Mss = .S Gneteng e e1Pig ,s n1e ,de
not merely the best instrument Of American manufso
ure that have tried but one Of the huest Grand Piano
fortes tha, has come under my observation; ana
the Messrs. ChickerinR may well be proud Of having
turned out from their mandatory an inssrument
which. for touch. quality power and workmanshipe =
would be very difficult TO surpsss In any part Of the
Dear sir v'ry 'inosrs1y cHis sSr5', e ,oor1,.Rp
Firm OF oolard oolard. Pisnoforse M.nufAcsursta,
LONDON. August "a, 1865.
MI DEAR sm: AS you are gstng back to the Uritso
stales l must beg you to remember me kindly 70 fe
Messrs. Chickering Tell them was deighhed nNn
their Grand Pl.noforea, good an issHS~ent. ,1iak
a. ,oos eper tssraed ota, both IN touch andsYl
Wishing you, &C., I remain evertl ly. -
r. BROADWO0D. y
sirm III. Brosdwood 4 Sons, Ptano-forse Msnutso-
turers London.
LONDON. July 20, lses.
Hessrs CAickcris1 q Sons:
ENrs: have ust been invited by Messrs. 0olard ~
Try Grand Ptsno-forte msnufactured by you, andl
nave no In endorsing the opinion OF my old
friend Mr. O. D. OoArd, VIE: rhst It's the hnees m
strument ever played on.
Believe me. gentlemen, NEST fnithfally yours
rsssmorisl, from TIE mod disn0taaed A-tiss IN Esrcps
to Hears. Chickerin2 So"s:
LONDON July rs. 1865
Having played upon Ptsno-forte made by MessrA
Ohickerina & Sons, Of Boston and New York, hsve
much pleasure in teshying 10 It's general s1celsnoe
For sweetness and brtlliancy OF tones dedcscy OF
touch aud magnificent power for concert purposes.
consider It Q really GRAND PIANo-roRTR. AND pscnkD-
ARABELLA GODDARD. GIULO REGONpL
q. A. OSBORNE ALFkkD JAELk
W. KUHE LINDSAY SLIPPER
JULES BENEDICT. J.. MosoAELES,
NJ W. BALrR- Proi OF Conaervasoafe 90
On "A HALLE Led, aig.
BRINLEY RICHARDS. Y. AhTHUh ChAfFEls
RENE FAYAhaER Director OF MONDAY o0a'
SYDNEY SMITH. certs London.
Among the ohiefponts Of excellence Of the ohicfsr-
inc Pianos Of which speak the renowned sfste IN their
testimonials to the Messs Ghickerng,
are the greatest possible DEPTH richness and volume OF
tone combined with rare brilliAncy, clearness ana
nerfect eyonnoss throughout the entire scale and,
above all surprsing duration OF sound the pure ano
athletic quality Of which never changes under tne
most delicate or powerful touch.
During the past forty three years this nrm has mann.
sctured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
GOTTsCHALK.

consider Ohiptsrins Sons Pianos superior to any
In the world.
They unrtyaed for their singing Qualities and foe
the harmonious roundness OF their tone. There s
perfect homogenefty throughout all the registers The
upper notes are remarkable for cearness and purity
which do not md In any other instrument while the
base distinguished for power without harshnees ana
for magnificent sorority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
Wilmington rarket.

WILMINGTON July 15.-TURPENT1NE--lst In mode
rate enquiry and market Sales Of 4Ss bbls at %
for soft, and 81 30 for uard, p'r 28o lbs.
SPIRITS TuRPESTNE-Them market 10 rather nrmer. ana
shows slight Inn loyement Sales OF 24S bbls 5Os601sc
per gallon for country packages.
RosM-Has been in far request to-day, and the lower
grades are shade higher. We quote sales OF ooe oos
81 60 for Common, - 66s2 rs for STAINED $2S7as ior
No q s4a4 rs for No l, and % far Pale.
TAR-Has advanced &c. and go bbls sold at " % per
Dbl.
CoaS-A lot Of 1900 bushels. per steamer from New
York changed nands at u per bushel for white bags
inclndad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
,in1lLlA siMiL,BU> GUkANTUR.
HUMPHREYS
HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS

HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS
frAyR PROVED. FROM THE MOST AMPLE EXP1.
III RIENCE, an entire success: :8imple-P-ompt-Em.
ient and Reliable They are the only medicines Per
snnot be made In using them; 90 harmless a. TO b.
rec from danger and 30 efficient to be always reA
.la They have raised the highest commentator from
III. and win always render sstafacton.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
Passengers.

Passengers.
Per steamship saragossa, from New York-N Doyle
A D Bill lags p verdier, Martin, Mrs Schuyler, W
NJ Howlaiid Norris, Ia and child, Mrs Peelsr and
child. F Dudley Reckel McK,e I Kendrick,
Dew.es ] Hamilton, Eastward. lady and children.
Per steamship Champion, from New York-Mrs Jefer-
son Davis child and servant, A Simmons, Mrs Ken
nerty, NJ Nolsnd, Sh rman, E Sterry, " Jack
son, Doyle, A P Caldwell Wilbur, l. Bel, Dr
Pearson Galloway LieutJ Egan, Miss Seymour Miss
Collins, Meyers Crane, Grce, Arnold, and IS In
steerage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

MALL DISEASES OF SWINE, SUCH AS COUGHS
ULL ERS IN THE
q {
:; y; !; e. !; =: ;::;: 8;
Hme certain preventive and cure for the Hog Cholera
PREPARED BY
8. A. FOUTZ g. BRO,
No. 11e FRANKLIN SIRE EFT
BALTIMORE, Md.
FOR SALE BY
DOWIE & NOISE
SOUTHERN DRUG HOUSE.
NO. 151 MEETING STREET,
OPPOSITE CHARLESTON HOTEL.
March 2s stuth6mo
GALLIGHAN'S PILLS
CHILlS And N FEVER
A CERTAIN CURE.
WE HAVE USED aAIIIa ANS PILLS, AND FIND S9
w that they will OH that il claimed Tor them, and
cheerfulIy REQ mmend them to pubic favor.
T. 81. WATT Ex-Governor OF Alabama
J. w. A. sANDfORD, Atty Go n Of Alabama
RoBT. DOUaHhR1Y Judge Supreme Court Ala
From THOMAS J. JUDGE. Judge Supreme Court.
Ihsve used GALLIGHAN.S PILLS on my plantation
for Fever and Asue. and find them all thst is CLAIMED r
them. thus. y. SeD6E
LowspEs COUNTY, Alabama
aALLIaHAN's FEVER AND AaUE PILLS will d.
They sro cecidelly the best medicine for Chis and
yer ever gave. Iwoud not be without them for a't
times the price IA. GRAHAM.
AMEnIcus, April II, 1857.
One box Of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfechS
of Chills and Fever They are the best dlcine foi
Chills and Fever ever saw. A. g. RONALDsoN.
Clerk Superior Court Sumter County, Ca
MONTGOMERY, ALA, July 0, 1856.
Messrs BLUNT HALt-GENTs: have used your
aALIiGHAN'S PILLS on two oc, asions for Chiils an
Fever and find that they effect ali that they are tnten
ed to do They ore the best remedy for the dsease tn
have ever tried. consider them perfectly reliable
Respe.ttully DAS'L SAYRE,
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge Of F. and A. n. Of Alabama.
ALBANY, Ga, March II, 1867.
Ihaveused GALLIGHAN'S PILLS In forty casesc
Chills and Fever with perfect success. They are t'
best Fever and Ague Pill put up
WHOLESALE IN CHARLEsT0N, BY
GOODRICH, WINEMaE & CO.,
No. 1853 Meeting street.
BLOUNT & HALE,
PROPRETORs,
May1l emo Montgomery, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

"a mile was OF her Hp-he.lth was In her lool
strength wsa u her step, and In her hands-fLn1i
SIoN BITTKHA"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
THE CAROLINA TINES,
PUBLISHED AT ORANGEBURG c. H.

THIS PAPER CIRCULATEs THROUGHOUT THI
i middle portion Of the State, and offers the best
facilities for advertisers February II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
WEHLI.

Your Pianos superior to any hsye ever seen In
this country or In Europe.
Ihsye never heard Q tone perfect; It yields every
erpreason that ts needed In music and its quality In
capable Of change to meet every sentiment This il
rsre power and s derived from the perfeot purity Of
ts tone together with its sympathetic, elastic and we
balanced touch.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
LouDos. January IA, lseda
LONDON, August "a, 186.
LONDON. July 20. lsss

Ressrs. CAickcrinS d Sons:
GENTS: have iust been invited by Messrs oolArd -
.yv . Grand Ptano-torte manufactured by you, andl
have no hesiiaon In endorsing the opinion OF my Old
frend Mr. O. D. OonArd, VIE: rhst It's the finest IN
strument ever played on.
]. L. HATTOE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

THALBERGs OPINION.
consider Chickering Sons Pianos. beyond com
8. THALBERa.
Chairman Of Jury ON Musical Instrumn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
POzNAHsKI.

DurfnQ th0 part elght y62fb ukV6 CuuSUutly p1y6u
anon ths Justly celebrated Erard Pianos; yours the
only instruments that have FOUND either here or In
Europe to equal them in al their points Of eIcaenoe
II may be satsfsctory to our patrons and friends
among the public large TO state that testimonials have
been received from al the leading artists who hsVe
Visited or are now residing the United 6tes sfew OF
whose nanes besides those above. We append:
LEO DE MEYER. GUSTAV SATTEk.
AIFRED JAEL. J. BENEDICT.
q. eANDERSON. ID. sTRAkOSCH.
B. HOFFMAN. JULLlEN.
And many others.
~ ILLUSTRATED ALBUMS AND PRICE LIsrs
SENT By MAIL.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

PHILADELPHIA. 10Th Month, l7th DAY, 1882
BIspIorEp FRIENp:-My daughter has been muct
benefited by the OF thy Plantation bitterh Thou
ziIt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, ALA oUkhlN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

IMPORTANT UERTIFIOATEa
RooHlsTKB, n. z December 1s 1851.
Messrs P. q. DRAKE b COL have been great sui
erer from Dyspepsia for three four years. and had
ABANDON my profession. About three months ago
ried the Plantation Bitters and to my great Joy an
ue~ nearly well man. have recommended them IL
benent an, respectfully yours,
Rev J. OATHORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

By the cross with sorow bending
Onher thorn-crowned Son ssten ing
Stood Hfs Mother crowned With woe;
An her soul with angus grosntnG,
With no balm TO soothe its moaning
With, oy3sfsa aurord vaa cleayinQ through.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
KEEPERS OF COWS THIS PREPARATION IS

- AAA4AA ~ -
INVALUABLE. It in
creases t b 9 quantity
and improves the quail.
ty Of the NJ IL Z. II
has been proven by ac-
tual experiment to In
crease the quantity OF
MILK and c R E A M
twenty per cent, and
make the B TT Err
frm and sweet In fat
teldng cattle, 1t 81 We
them an appetite, o
kh~sya ,,or1ch faatar
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
"You'ye Gone Over It."

ONE Sunday morning, an old gen
tleman was going to church. He
was happy, cheerful Christian,
who had very great respect for
the Sabbath. He was, however,
somewhat singular in the manner
of giving reproof. As he was 60
ing along, he met a man driving a
heavily loaded cart through the
town.
When the old gentleman came
opposite the cart, he suddenly stop
ped and lifting up both his hands,
as if in alarm, he exclaimed, as he
gazed under the cart:
"There! there! you are going ou-
er al; yOw hare gone right oyer 1T"
The driver was frightened, and
instantly cried out, whoa, whoa,
and brought his horse to a stand.
He then looked under the wheels
expecting to see the mangled re-
mains of some innocent child, or
at least some poor dog or pig that
had been crushed to death.
After gazing all about, and see.
ing nothing under the wheels, he
looked at the gentleman who had
so strangely arrested his attention,
and anxiously asked, "What have l
got over, sir?"
"Over the fourth commandment,
my friend" was the reply, "Re.
member the Sabbath day 10 keep
it holy"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25

the great growth and prosperity Of
the United States, and let no op.
portunity escape to cripple, and il
possible to destroy the American
Union. They put their feet upon
the ploughshare, and it is no more
than just that they should suffer
part Of the calamities they helped
to entail upon the American ma,
ton. They have helped to place
this whole land in mourning by the
murder of its people, and as mis-.
fortune loves company, it is not
likely that that the crowned heads
Of Europe will receive a great deal
of sympathy from the sovereigns
of America. Charity begins at
home, and if the American people
have tears to shed, we opine that
it will not be on account of the
misfortunes and discontinue of the
despots of Europe. There are Car.
lottas without numberin this coun-
try, whose husbands were sacrificed
to the cruel lusts of a war which
would never have taken place had
it not been for the aid and encour.
agement extended by the relatives
of Macmillan to the leaders who
rebelled against a nation of sover-
eigns. The lesson the despots of
Europe have received, will no doubt
be salutory one. Calamities, as
a general thing, soften the heart,
and in their case may have bene-
fetal effect in regard to the treat.
ment of those who are subject to
their rule and power. If Maximll.
ian's death is productive of this re-
suit, Europe as we'll as Mexico will
be benefited by it.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
REPARATOR CAPlLLI,

EOR restoring hair upon bald heads (from
Il whatever cause it may have fallen out )aud
forcing growth of hair upon the fa, e, it has
no equal. II will force the beard to grow upon
the smoothest face in fl ON FIVE to eipht weeks
or hair upon bald heads in from two to three
months. few ignorant practitioners have
asserted that there is nothing that will force or
hasten the growth Of the hair OF beard. Their
assertions are false, as thousands of living wit
ness (from their own experience can bear wit
moss. But many will say, how are we TO dis.
tinguish the genuine from the spuriousl 1t
certainly is difficult, as nine -t1nths of the diff
erent preparations advertised for the hair ard
beard are entirely worthless, and you may have
already thrown away large amounts in their
purchase. To such we would say, try the Re-
parator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless
IL fully comes up to our representations. If
your Druggist does not keep 1t, send us one
dollar and we will forward it, postpaid, to-
gether with receipt fol the money, which will
no returned you on application, providing en-
tire satisfaction il not given. Address,
W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. West FsJ ette ST., Syracuse,N. Y.
mer2lY
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
A Word to swearers.

A GENTLEMAN once heard d la
boring man swear dreadfully in the
presence of a number of his com
panions. He told them it was a
cOwardly thing to swear 80 in com.
pany when he dared not to do it by
himself. The man said he was not
afraid to swear at any time or place.
Tll give you ten dollars" said
the gentleman, "if you will 60 into
the village churchyard at 12 o.
clock tonight and swear the same
oaths which you have uttered here,
when you are alone with your God"
Agreed" said the man, "tis an
easy way of earning ten dollars"
"Well, you come to me to-mor-
row and say you have done it and
the money is yours"
The time passed on midnight
came. The man went to the grave
yard. 1t was a night of pitchy
darkness. AS he entered the grave
yard, not a sound was heard; all
was still as death. l
Then the gentleman's words,
"alone with God," came over him
with wonderful power. The thought
of the wickedness he had commit
ted, and what he had come there
to do, darted through his mind like
a flash of lightning. He trembled
at his folly. Afraid to take anoth-
er step, he fell on his knees and in.
stead of the dreadful oaths he came
to utter, the earnest cry went up,
"GOd be merciful to me sinner.n
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
Crowned Heads of Europe.

MAMMALIAN was a cousin to
Queen Victoria, the Queen OF
Spain, and the Kings of Italy and
Sweden, a brother-in-law of the
King of Belgium, and brother of
the Emperor of Austria. lie was,
in fact connected by the ties of
blood and kindred with all or near
ly all the crowned heads of Europe.
What wholesome lesson the
crowned heads of Europe have re-
ceived from the Government of
Mexico. They have, at a terrible
cost of both men and money, learn,
ed that interference with the rights
of the people on the American
Continent is expensive and cannot
be undertaken without the expec-
tation of loss of wealth, credit and
life. The execution of Macmillan
and the failure of the schemes of
Napoleon to plant monarchy on
the soil of America, will prove not
only benefcialt to the United States
but also to the whole American
people. Had the French and Eng
lish Governments withheld their
aid from the rebels of the South,
the United States would not have
had one-third the trouble it had In
putting down the rebellion. But
thoss, Governments were, jealous of
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
guetru
MY WIFE.
BY JOSEPH Brennan.


THIS poem--of rare beauty in sentiment
and expressiOn-is by one of the gifted po.
cts of the Emerald Isle" now passed to
another life. 1t was written while the au-
thor was an exile in this country: ...
Come to me, dearest-I'm lonely without
thee
Day time and night time I'm thinking
about thee,
Night time and day time in dreams be.
hold thee '.
Unwelcume the waking which ceases to fold
Come to me, darling, my sorrows to tighten
Come in thy beauty to-bless and to brighten,
Come in thy womanhool, meekly and low.
N
Come in thy lOvingness queenly and holy !!
Swallows will flit round the desolate ruin,
Telling of spring and its joys renewing;
And thoughts of thy love and its manifold
treasure,
Are cireling my heart with promise of
pleasure;
o, Spring of my spirit, o, May of my bo-
som,
Shine out on my soul till it bourgeon and
blossom;
The waste of my life has rose root within
it,
And thy fOndness alone to the sunshine can
win it,
Figure, that moves like song through the
even
Features--lit up by reflex of heaven
Eyes ike the skies of poor Erin, our mother,
Where sunshine and shadow are chasing
each other;
Smiles coming seldom, but childlikc and
simple, ...
And opening their eyes from the heart of a
dimpe;
0, thanks to the Savior, that even by seem.
ing .
Is left to the exile to brighten his dreaming.
You have been glad when you knew was
gladdened,
Dear, are you sad now, to hear am sad
dened? ...
Our hearts ever answer in tune and in time,
love,
AS octave tc octave and rhyme unto rhyme,
love;
| cannot weep but your tears will be flow
ing,
You cannot smile but my cheeks will be
glowing;
would not die without you at my side love,
You will not lingcr when will have died,
love.
Come to me, dear, ore die in my sorrow,
Rise on my gloom like the sun of tomorrow,
Strong, swift and fond as the words which l
speak, love,
With song at your lip and smile on your
cheek, love, '..r.
Come, for my heart in your absence is
weary ... ...,. ......
Haste, for my spirit is sickeLed and dreary;
Come to the arms which alone should ca
ress thee, ...
Come to the heart which is throbbing to
press thee,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
Half of the Widows Mite.

a GENTLEMAN called upon a rich
friend for some charity.
eyes, l must give you my mite"
said the rich man.
"Do you mean the widows mite?"
asked the solicitor.
"Uertainly," was the answer.
81 shall be satisfied with half as
much as she gave" said his friend.
"How much are you worth?"
Seventy thousand dollars" >"
"Giye me, then, your check for
thirty-five thousand; that will be
half as much as the widow gave ;
tor she, you know, gave her all"
The rich man was cornered. Gov
etous people often try to shelter
themselves behind the widows
mite, and under cover of her con-
tribution, give meanly to tho Re-
deemer's cause. Her example,
rightly interpreted, would pluck
selfshness out of the soul, and fill
to overlooking the channels of true
benevolence.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25


To PREVENT CATTLE FROM JUMPING
FENCEs.-The following singular
statement was made at late meet
ing of the American Institute Far
mer's Club at New York:
"To prevent steers from jumping
fences, clip off the eyelashes of the
under lids with a pair of scissors,
and the ability or disposition to
jump is as elfectually destroyed as
SIMPSONS power was by the loss
of his locks. The animal will not
attempt to jump fence until the
eyelashes are grown again. Of this
we are informed by Samuel Thorne,
the great breeder of Duchess coun-
ty, who assured US that he had tes-.
ted it upon pair of very breachy
oxen. As it was of great value to
him, he hopesit viii be tried by,
others.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1867-07-25
@iseellantons.

General Thomas Francis Meagher,
Whose untimely death by drowning in
Montana, was born in Waterford, Ireland
on August 8, 1923, and had nearly complet
ed his fory.fourth year. In early life, he
took prominent part in Irish politics as
one Of the leaders of the "Young Ireland
Party" and being arrested by the British
Government, was tried and convicted on
the charge of treason and sentenced to death
This sentence, however, was committed to
banishment for life to Van Deman's Land.
Thence he escaped, and obtaining pass
age by a sailing vessel, he arrived at New
York in May, 1862. On his arrival here he
was received with much enthusiasm. Pub.
lie receptions were rendered him almost
without number, and for many years the
anniversary Of his arrival was celebrated by
a club which bore his name For some
time after, he lectured in various parts of
the country, and in 1854 he visited Califor-
MIA. Subsequently, he read and practiccd
law in New York, edited the Irish News, a
weekly paper, in 1896; visited Central
America the following year, and passed
some time afterward in Nicaragua and Cos
ia Rica. The rebellion breaking out, he
raised company for the Sixty.ninth regi.
ment, in 1861, and accompanied tito the
field. Early in the war, however, he was
to the command of the Irish Brig.
ade, and shared its fortunes in nearly all the
of the army Of the Potomac
He was wounded at the battle of Freder-
bu! speedily recovered and resum-
ed his command He was recently appoint
ed Secretary of Montana, and, as Acting
Governor, declared himself to be in favor of
a vigorous and energetic prosecution of
vigorous and energetic prosecution of war
against the Indians. M