davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
IEnom the .Shippi,,Q Ltst. ]

CTTURE k5fttFFt''H 11.S"I
Boston Boot AND SHOE MAnKET.-for the week enalng
April Robustness in tho boot aud shoe market for the
last few days Las shown some improvement aud belter
feeling is observable with dealers and manufacturers
Representatives OF the trade from the Vest now here
for the secand time this spring. take hold rather more
freely than the occasion OF their first visit aud speak
more enco,ragingly of business at home. This, with
the ordesa eceive has given activity to the trade
than here has been for the last month Prices
slightly advanced and trmer are as low as can pe e1-
with the present aspect the market for leather
and other materials tor manufacturing There is tu
and seasonable assortment OF goods on hand and the
present seems as favorable moment for purchasing as
can be expected for the next few weeks. Boots and
Shoes now being manufactured costing from six TO
ten per cent more than those made during the winter
months on account OF the advance in stock Iota SNIP
menta by rail. I3 4O5 cases. Total shipments Of Boots
and Shoes by rail and for the week. 772 cases.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
Cherokee Remedy,
CHEROKEE INJECTION,


doe, not fail to cure Gonorrhea, Gless and dN Mu.
cous Discharges in Male or Female, curing TEcens
casss in from one to three days. and Is csgecaany
recommended in those cases OF FIuor AlOas o.:
Whites II, Females. The two medicines useo ~ ~
conjunction will not fail to remove this
complaint and In those cases where other
have been used without success
rrice, remedy, Ono Bottle, g Three Bottles e SS
Injection, q. q, ="
The Cherokee s Cure" Remedy" and a1a,ee, as%s
ton" are to be found in oil well resuIatea u5
stores. and are recommended by physicians a.4S a4S
druggists ill over tho world for their intrinsic wo..u
and merit. Some unprincpled dealers, howevel3 ana
try TO deceive their customers BY selling cneaP ano
worthless compounds-in order to maze IN. mopey a...
In nlace Of these. Be not decetced. II the a.uS. s
csts will not buy them for wri: 70 ~ anc act sS
viii send them to you by exp-cs securely pscss. ~
and free from observation We treat all oisea s ~
which the human system Is subject ana wiz 9o Do
pleased to receive full and explicit tsU,a
those who have failed to receive rt!lei nns
Ladies or gentlemen can address US IN e!ec' eOs.
fdcnce We desire to send onr ttt.ty.t"9I - ptSSe tSo
pamphlet free to every lady and gentleman IN .ae
fanJ Address all letters for pamphlets n'euicnss =
or advice, to the sole proprietor, q
cDr,W. R. MERWIN. 81 Walker St.. N. 7.
NAV ~ thstulyz
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
[Eron, the Ia6ependent,l

NEW YORK DRY GOODS MARKEE-For the week ending
Tuesday, April l6-The prices of Brown Sheehngs and
shirnga generally about ~ lower than last week;
the stock hand is and sales are restricted TO
small lots. Bleached goods continue very active tor
standard makes, and prices remain unchanged except
for inferior grades which shade lower Prints con-
nue active for best spring Styles with no surplus stock
on market; others less desirable are accommodating In
stock and lending downward in prices. Denims are
steady, with quotable change in prices Drills are
shade lower with restricted sales. Stripes and Ticks are
in tir demand and fraction lower. Corset Jeans
sell more freely at current prices. Printed CLOTHS
are weak with Light transactions Ginghams in
good styles sell more freely, md prices are steady Cot
ton bags il moderate demand at more easy prices
Printed lawns newest patterns selling quite freely;
oth,rs lower and neglected Rolled jaconets wanted at
unchanged prices Cambrics selling slowly at Little
lower rate Silesas firm and active. Mus1ns denne
continue In very active demand 1or best spring Styles
others are lower and pressed the market Cloths and
csssmeres not great demands the stock is large
and prices lower Flannes ta with moderate sales
mostly in small lots. Carpets selling quite freas at
nrm prices tor new F0relSn goods; genera!y
lower except of newest styles. The auction rooms
flied with socond-class goods which are selling at
oss Our importers have hitherto pecn TO sei ~
some sacrifice hoping mako up the salne in reittlng
at lower gold prices. In that for the present at leas
yon ~ty,fn1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

LIST OF VESSELS
UP. CLEARED AND SAILED FOE THIS PORT
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL.
Ship Amelia Conner sailed Observation-Disclosures. March 25
Br bark The Queen Stuart, sailcd. March
Br bark File do Pair, Evans, cleared. March 80
Brig Depesche Lubke sailed Feb Is
SOUTHAMPTON
The Allen, Marel, sailed. Feb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

Do you remember the summer day
You found me down by the ruined mill?
The skies were blue, and tho waters bright,
And shadows glanced on the windy hill
k,,.3-X 81 e},.o Done m
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23

ALL PENCILS ARE STAMPED:
"ANETICAN LEAD pESCI co. N. y"
None gen1:inc without tic exact name OF the trm
,onE tn If G,no December -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
FIRE LOAN.

Dy the Mnyor.
January 3 ". Il. SMITH, Clerk of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
New York Market.

The cargo Of Pitch Lumber ex Emma Wadsseorh was
cold. at S95 a M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-23
1HoS- R-AGN e w

IMpoRTka AND DEALEn ~
FsH. ssTcgtTieg. Cho:cs Esas asa., etst,
So. $50 d asa GiRENwICH.S ST.. COG. CF HGEE|>
NEW
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06

onlv the prelUde to the chapter OF noI1!u
atrocities which he and ms IfIeaus a. 90,
store for the Federal garrison after lts cap
49, That the massacre OF our troops
SI.S followed was deliberately premedlta-
ted and planned, believe, as L believe IN
- s~istence of a Just God who will pun
;sb s the perpetrators of this wholesale muir
5er of unarmed and many of them wounded
men. / was myself deliberately shot down
after had surrendered, and while lying on
the field where ] fell saw number of
wounded men deliberately shot. All this
occurred after the fort was in entire posses
sion of the rebels, and when our men had
entirely ceased to offer resistance
These atrocities were renewed early the
foHowing morning, when two unarEed, help
less, wounded Federal soldiers were shot
within thirty feet Of whore | was lying at
the time I at the same time heard shoot
ing going on all around the fort, but this
occurred in my immediate sight and locali-
ty.
In conclusion, / would only say that l
have by no means a desire to present my
personal wrongs and sufferings before the
public and but for the fact that ! am the
only surviving officer Of my regiment-the
only regiment of white troops that parti-
cipated in the defense Of Fort Pillow
should have remained silent on this occa-
sion.
MACK j. LEANING.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06
Chr guuxrillt At hig.
Knoxville, Tenn, November 8, 1867
The King of the Cradle.


Draw back the cradle-cuTtain, Kate
Whilst watch and ward your keol'Ne'
Let's see the monarch lie IN state
And view him whilst he's sleepsNe
He smiles and clasps bis tiny hsne
AZ Funbeams in come stie@a-i"e
world Of baby fairy lane
He vlsits while he's dTeamiDe'
Monarch Of poarly powdeT-pun
asleep in inns nest ten 30 Sos u brooles rough
nv curtains warm end io'e.ri
He slumbers sOundly 80
A. ve.k A. one decrfEis1t, Of Bell.
-r,sa.,t Y Ne of Coral Lole, - .o1i5
a. Knight Of Bath 'N''
=, IL, ,vrsutl happy I 20.
AS l ~ -. tsc;iers Without nu.i'si
1870 az sing beside - 80
10 bs,st,t hin OF 70 siuIlDei
And h us5 h wait to smooth 80 neat
White h Ia when its rumpled,
HE pl,ii5~ -. rose-ieaves fresh and sweet,
on o.I .-1e Of which is crumpled
90, -,,der Gainty dimplod hand
~. nothing and a CHATTER
r,cr ciasp a sabre, lead band
"a glory and TO slaughter
And. may I ask, will those blue eyes
In baby p1f0is, "peeperH, -
Ger IN the House Of Common rise,
And strive 20 catch the Speakers
Though rosy, dimpled, plump AID round,
Though fragile, soft and tsndery
Sometimes, alas, Il may be found
The thread Of life IL slender
little shoe, bitten glove
Affection never waning
The shattered idol Of our love,
u all that Is remaining
Then does one chance, in fancy, hear
Small feet IN childish patter,
Tread soft a. they 9 grave draw near,
And voices hush their chatter
lis small and new, they pause In fear,
Beneath the gray church tower,
To consccrate % by tear
And deck 10 with o. flower.
Then take your babe, Kate, kiss him SO,
Fast to your bosom press him
OF mothers love what does he know
Though closeiy you oaress him.
Al what man will be that boy,
What mind and educationi
II be fulhlls the hope and Joy
OF mothers aspiration.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06
FINANCIAL.

STATE OF TENNESSEE /, r. N. McClunE, Cashier Of
county Of Knox ] the First National Bank Of
Knoxville, Tenn, do solemnly
swear that the above statement
is true 20 the best Of my kuowl-
and belief.
lsiguedl R. NJ McCLUNG
Cashier.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me this sh 5a 81 o,o
Der, 1867. - " wv
lsigneel J. c. s. MCDANIEL, Notary Public
oct g-4t -' 1870
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06
Legal Advertisements.
CIRCUIT OOURT...sEVIER COUNT
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Elijah Dodgsn vs.. Charlotte Dodgen.
IT APPEARING FROM THE PET1-
TON filed in this that the defendant Charlotte
Dodgen is nonresident Of the State Of Tennessee 1t Is
therefore publication be made for four success
sve weeks in Brownow's Knoxville Wing notifying said
appear before the Circuit Court 20 be held for
county Sewer the court house in sssrve the
Monday Of November next and plead answer de-
petition the viii be taken for confessed
and set for hearing ex psrte
oct 234t PFC A. Z. MURPHY, Clerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06
OCEAN STEAMERS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPA-
NY'S THROUGH LINE TO GALL
FORNIA.
Touching at Mexican Ports, and carrying
the United States Mail.
Through ta t,0enty-t,So days.

A A6b ADOf AMI
~ splendid Steamships will leave Pier No. g. North River
foot Of Canal street. at IL O'Clock noon on the s Ith
and 2st of every MONTH Except when those dates fall
Sunday and then preceding Saturday, AsPIN-
WALL, connecting Panama Railway, with Of the
Oomparys Steamships from Panama for SAN FRANCISCO
touching at ACAPULCO
Departures Of the LIST and 2st at Panama with
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC aud CENTRAL AMERICAN
PORTS. Those Of LIST touch at MANZANILL0.
Departures of the 18th each month connects with the
steam line from Panama AUSTRALIA and NEW ZEALAND.
For Japan and ohina-Steamer Of November connects
closely with GREAT REPUBLIC from San Francisco
December at Yokohoma, with Steamer NEW YORK, for
Hong Kong and Costa Rica for Nagasaki and Shanghai
discount Of ONE QUARTER from steamers rates allowed
cabin and Storage it'll families Also
allowance of ONE QUARTER through rates to clergy
men and their families, and school teachers.
One Hundred Pounds Baggage allowed each adult Baggage
accompany baggage through and attend to ladies and
children without male protectors Baggage received the
dock the day before sailing from steamboats, railroads and
passengers who prefer ~ send down early.
An experienced surgeon board Medicine aud attendance
free
For passage Tickets further information apply at the
Company's ticket office the Wharf FOOT OF CANAL
STREET, NORTH RIVER NEW YORK.
jan9-3m z. R. BABY, agent.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06

lion - az, AND Jon PRISTINe of every descrip.
and e eone e tho VINO Office, on short molten
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06

Sarah Cunningham, Administrative, Robert Porter.
IT FROM THE ALICIA
TI0Ns Of the bill in this cause that Robert Porter the
defendant resident Of the State Of Tennessee or
absconds coDcea himself that the ordinary process
be served upon him II Is therefore ordered
publication be made for four successive weeks in Brownow
Knoxville Wing, notifying said nonresident to appear at
of the Chancery Court to be held the
house In Maryve the second Monday Of December next
plead, demur to complainants BILL the
him.
w. G. PICKENS, C. & NJ
oct 2s-4t PTS By Z. GODDARD, D. c. 4 NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06
PETITION FOR DIVORCE.

Mary E. Esingsr Willis Esnger.
IT APPEARING FROM THE PETI-
TION fled this that the defendant Willis Eslinger
resident Of the State Of Tennessee It is therefore
ordered that publication be made for four successive weeks in
Brownows Whg notifying said defendant 70 appear before
Circuit held for the county OF Ssys the
house in sevierTe third Monday November
next and plead demur TO said petition the
will be taken confessed and es for hearing pst
oct 23.4l M A z. MTRPHY, Olerk.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06
OHANCERY CoURT-MARYVILLE.

IN THIS CAUSE 1T A p P 3 ARM G
from the allegations Of the BILL which s TO, that
Charles Henley nonresident Of the State sbsconds
eonceas himself that the ordinary Of law cannot
served him IL therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in BrOwnlovs Whg notifying
said resident appear at next Of the Chanoery
Court to be held t the court house in Mary the End
Monday Of December next plead dsmur to said
BILL the will be taken confessed and for hear
ing parte as 10 him.
W. O. PIcKEEs, G. & NJ
oct 234t pf5 BY Z. GODDARD, D. C. 4 NJ.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-11-06
0C0EE BANK NOTES.
500 REWARD.

VIZ ABOVE REWARD Will. RE
20 e any one who point out the neot ~ Ia, :,
-ssrs5 a., r. iernasry Of Virginia or rctnrsses ~
ssdfl md .ts1 ION one Thomas. She 10 mis
rufiffs fsesf 80 sommoniy called Tyns or TIM, o.
thelsesrsst ef ~ dead Valuable information for
ost "a THos G. BOYD CO.,
cNfetWAter. Tennessee
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Ohio Teachers Association.

The next annual meeting Of this
body will be held in Springfield. com
mencing on Monday evening, July /.
Governor Cox has consented to deliv-
er the Annual Address. An address
will be delivered by Prof james T..
Murdoch. of Cincinnati, and lecture
on Methods of Teaching &c gra-
ply by Mrs. Mary Howe Smith, OF
Oswego, New York. Time will be
set apart for the discussion of import
aut professional topics, and the great
issues now before the people will re.
ceive due consideration. These an
nouDcements, which we make at the
request of the Executive Committee.
are a guarantee that this meeting will
be one Of great interest and Import
ance. We hope to see u lsr rge attend
ance. There are thousands of-teach-
ers and school officers in Ohio who
profess to be alipe to the interests OF
education. Let all remember the An.
uual Council. Trips East, North
aud West should be projected via
Springfield Next month We expect
to announce the programme in full.
The State Board of Examiners will
hold a meeting at the same time and
place for the examination of appli-
cants for State certificates. For par
ticulars. address the Secretary. Cap.
tain WIN. Mitchell, Columbus, Ohio.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Success and its Secrets.

France we arc Informed, produces
ffty per cent aud England, one hun.
dred per cent, more per acre from
their soils than the farmers of this
country. Why is thisP The day was
aud has not long since passed, when
English farmers were in danger Of
starvation upod soils that now pro
duce not only grain enough for all
England's people, but little to spar"
for otl or nations. Why is it2 How
has this wonderful change been
wrought Simply by drainage, heavy
manuring aud careful cultivation
American farmers appear to think
that heavy manuring will damage the
soil, aud unfit il for yielding large
crops. Away with such folly, it has
had its day; let Us have the moro sen q.
sible aud economical plan of feeding
the land abundantly adopted. and the
day viii come when VIC too shall av-
erage thirty-fve bushels Of wheat to
the acre, Instead Of fifteen.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Take your County Paper.

The Hamilton Telegraph relates the
following: Some time ago a gentle
man in this town was appointed au.
ditor to distribute the funds IN the
hands Of an Administrator amongst
the creditors. Notice of the sitting
of the auditor was published in two
Of the c'unty papers. II so happen
ed that few creditors resided in a
certain portion of tho county. who
had claims collected to the amount Of
seven or eight.hundred dollars, from
neglect Of taking county paper, new
or heard Of the audit until tho report
Of tho auditor had boon confirmed by
the court. They then came To town
to inquire about the likelihood Of se--
curing their claims: called upon an
attorney, who examined into the mat.
ter, aud informed them that they had
forever lost their money; and we pre-.
sumo. charged them Ave dollars for
the information. All this resulted
from being too peuurious or too care
less TO subscribe for 4 county news
paper.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Irrefragible Proof.

A Philadelphia gentleman Of fes.
tive tastes, who takes a stair shake"
at all tho obtsinable pleasures Of the
town, last week assisted at a heavy
dinner, took much potable, and did
not leave for homo until at ever so
many o'clock. On reaching his door.
steps and fishing up his night-key.
he became satisfied that he was es-
sentially convivialized, AMI not pre-
cise'y In that condition which a good
husband should be to meet a good
wife. Cautiously entering the hall,
he stopped, listened a moment, heard
no noise, and congratulated himself
that the family were asleep.
Quietly he took of overcoat, drew
of boots, turned or hall-light, slowly
assembled stairs to family bed room,
hesitated at door, believed he was
reasonably right, stealthily entered,
found gas turned low. wife apparently
asleep, thought she tOas asleep, sat
down, listened again, no stir, began
TO undress; got coat. vest. pants.
drawers, stockings all safely off
was journeyiug carefully toward couch
when wife Of his bosom quietly asked
Coming to bed, dear2"
Yes, love. "
Well, dear, kadR't yoH better take
OF your hdfs"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
General News.

Il Is said the steam ram Dunder.
berg has been sold to France for g..
000, 900.
Ths report that the Baltimore 4
Potomac Railroad Company has sold
its franchise to the Baltimore q Ohio
Road, is pronounced false.
Information has been received At
the State Department, 10 Washington,
that Russia has ratified the treaty re-
gardiDg Russian America.
Charles King, L. l.. D., formerly
President Of Columbus College. con-
tinues very i'll at Rome, aud hiz re
covsrJ is not expected.
Monomone, an Indian Chief, 80
years old, aud ono Of Tecnmseh's 5 vet
erans, catches rattlesuakes for q liv.
ing. at Windsor, c. w.
II Is reported in San Fra ncisoo that
the Western Pacific Railroad Com
pany has sold its franchise to the
Central Pacific Road, which will at
once begin operations.
The Judiciary Committee oontin.
ues taking evidence on various points.
Not much has been done in COM
mitteo regarding the assassination,
but tho whole case is in preparation.
In the report of the disposition Of
the contingent fund Of the State De-
partment, there are items amounting
to S1l9,000 for which there is no
other explanation than Presidents
approval" "
Hereafter on letters transmitted
partly in American aud partly in En-
glish mails, postage will be advanced
by a single rate for each half ounce
aud fraction thereof as on domes-
tic letters.
| A space has been allotted Ia the
New York. Central Park for the erec-
ton of a monument, TO cost 1000,
by the 7th Regiment. in honor of its
members who fell in the Union army
during the war.
1t is reported that the President ID
for the first time puzzled with regard
to removals. He has been earnestly
imporiuned to remove certain Reve-
nue. ofit ers, but is afraid Of tho Ten
ure of Office bill.
In the Maryland Seeessionists'
Constitutional Convention PROPOSE
ton TO instruct committee to report
on the propriOty Of prohibiting tho
Legislature from making compensa-
tion for slaves, was tabled.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
miscellaneous.
The Record Of a Patriotic People.


The following elegant aud touch.
ing passage is from Rcid's forthcon-
ing history Of "0hio in the War"
Yet the people who filed these
regiments, aud nade these Admins
tratiUns, and furnished these States.
men and these Generals, merited
more praise than all the rest. They
counted their sons and sent them
forth. They followed them to the
camps. They saw them waste in in
action aud die of disease. Then they
saw them led by ineompetents to
needless slaughter. Stricken with
anguish, they still maintained their
unshaken purpose. They numbered
the people again. and sent out fresh
thousands they followed them with
generous gifts. they cared for the
stricken families, aud made desolate
lives beautiful with the sweet ehari-
ties Of gracious Christianity. They
infused religious zeal into the cOu-
t.st. They held their soldiers to be
soldiers in holy war; they truly be-
lieved that through battle, aud siege,
and reverse, God was waiting, in His
own good time, to give them the vic
tory Then they saw the struggle
Broadening in its purposes as in its
theatre They did not shrink when
they thus found how they had walked
these paths Of War with open
but sightless eyes, while unseen
hands were guiding them to ends
they knew not of. Alter a season
the war came very near to each one
Of them. Alrost every family had
in it one dead for the holy cause; by
almost every hearthstoDe rose lament.
alton and the sound of weeping for
those ahat we're not. Then came the
voice Of the tempter. Able sous of
the State, meu foremost in her hon.
ors aud her trust, besought them to
pause, declared the war at once fail
ure aud q crime, entreated them to
array their potential influence against
the Government in its struggle, and
in favor of peace on any terms; cou-
jured them 10 save the blood of sons,
aud husbands, aud fathers. They
spurned the temptation. BY a vote
more decisive than had been known
ia the history OF Americas elections
they rejected the tempter. Thence
forward the position of Ohio was as
a Natchworu TO the Nation"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1867-05-30
Breach of Prom SO in Boston.

Trial by jury was commenced THE
forenoon in the Supreme Judicial
Court, before Judge Foster, in the
case Of Belinda Is. Films agains: Mr..
Daniel D. Kelly, the we'll known ship
builder. both Of East Boston, the
plaintiff claiming $4,000 damages,
She alleges that she aud the defend
ant mutually promised to marry each
other, and that she has always been
ready to fulfil her promise, but that
the defendant refuses TO do so. The
defence is a general denial OF tho a
bove, and a proposition to prove that
at the time when the promise is said
to have existed, she was UNDER prom
ise of marriage to another man. Ex-
Governor Andrew and Asa Cottrell
appear for the plaintiff, and X. ID.
Sohier and j. Thomas for the do.
fence. A large number Of witnesses
are to be examined.--Bostoa Journal,
Nay 8.