davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
"a smile was on her np-health was In her look
strength was In her STEP and In her hAnds-PLAnTA-

Sour Stomach and Fotid Breath. -.
FIatulency and Indigestion.
/" Nervous Affections,
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
Pain over the Eyes. -
Mental Despondency.
Prostration; Great WeakneHs a!s.:A;e
:" salow Complexion Weak Bowels, DO. 5.s..s
Which are the evidences Of - =.
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It Ia estimated that nsventenths Of all admit ailments
eecreons Of the liver overfowng into the EtomIcE PC
son the entire system and exhibit the So1ve sympton
After long research, able to present the most
remarkable for these horrid nightmare Diseases
the world has produced Within ono year over ok
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
PLANTATION BT7rERs and not AZ instance OF comptnf
has come to our knowledge
tits most effectual tonic and agreeable Eamu11t,
suited to all conditions OF LIFE.
The reports that 1t rees mineral Substances Tor
It: scve properties are wholly fase. For the satts
faction Of the public and that patients may consult
ther physcians we append List Of its conponents.
= CALIsAYA bARE.-Celebrated fer over TWO hundred
wears In the treatment of Fever nnd Ague, nygpepB3
Weakness, ETC. It introduced into Europe by the
Count-ss wife Of the Viceroy OF Peru, In 18a0 hnd
ii seigh in speT under the name Of Jeu.es o.
de7s and was finally mnde public by Louts XVI, King
Of France humboldt makes especial reference to tn
febrifuRe qualities during his South American travels
CAsoAHrIIA BARK-For diarrh6sa, colo and diaeases
OF the stomach End bowels.
/ DANDEIIoE-For Inflammation OF the lotus ana drop
Hczl affections. yss5a=zzt4 s, z4gs.5
CsIxoanR F1owrRs-For en1eebled digestion:
LAVENDER FLowRRs-Aromstic, sdrnulant and tonic
highly inYtgor2ting In nervous debility.
WnSTERaBEEN-For scrofua, rheumshgm, etc.
ANIsE-An aromatic carmtnstive; creating haSils
muscle and milk; much used By mothers 1urainE
Also cove-ouds, orange, carravay coE1andet snake.
b -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS,
LONDON, January II, 1856.

-- LUNDUHI JulIUHFy II, IoUu'
Jane, III. Nehti, ESQ.,.
My DEAR SIR: have great pleasure In asking youto
convey to Meesre. Chtckering tho e1pre sion Of my
highest approval of their instrument ItisI ider,
not moreiy the bes nstrum ent of American manufao
turo that have trod but Of tho fuest Grand Piano
fortos that has over come nnder my cbservarion and
the Messrs. Chickerinn may well he proud of having
turned out from their mnnufactory an Instrument
which, for touch. quality. power sud workmanship,
would be- very difficult to surpasu i'll any part Of the
vide world.
Dear sir, vI-y sincerely yours,
OHAS. D. COLIARD,
Firm of Colla;d s. Coard, Piano-fUrte ManulacLurers
London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
g. T....188O.- x.

Another wonderful Ingredient OF great uss among
the Spanish ladies OF South America, tInpaEng beauty
to the complexion and brancy to the mind 1s yet un.
known to the commerce OF the world, 4nd withhold
ts name for tho present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
P. q. DRAKE & CO., New York.
CHEROKEE PILLS,
Or Female ReGsslafOr,

Cure suppressed, Eecessips and
Painful Mcnstruatfon, Green
Sickness, Nervous and Spindl ~
Jectiois. Pdins IL, tic Rdck, Sick.
NeQdacte, Gtddtnesa, and all dis.
eases that spring from. trregularity,
by removing the cause. and all tho
effects that arise from it. They
arc perfectly safe In nil cases, eo-
cept aohen forbidden by Nrec-
tions, and are easy to administer,
as they are nicely sugar coated:
They should be in the hands OF
every Maiden, Wife, and Mother
in the land. -. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

81, A. B.. do eolemnly swear, on the Holy Evan.
ge!y of Almighty God that on the fourth day Of
March, eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and at
all times thereafter, I would willingly have COM
piled with the requirements of the proclamation
tie President Of the United States, issued on the
eighth day Of December, eighteen hundred and
been allowed me; that op the said fourth OF March,
eighteen hundred and sixty-four, and at oil times
thereafter Twas opposed to the continuance of the
rebellion, and to tho establishment Of the so-called
Confederate Government and voluntarily gave no
aid or encouragement tho. eto, but earnestly de-
sired the success OF the Union, end the suppress
sion of all armed resistance to The Government of
the United States; and that viii henceforth faith
fully support the Constitution Of the United States
and the Union Of the States hereunder"
SECTION 7.And be it further enacted. That no
constitution shall be presented to or acted on BY
Congress-, which denies to any citizen any right,
privileges, or immunities which are granted any
other citizen in the State. All laws shall be impair
tial, without regard to language race. or former
condition; the provisions of thig section should
ever be altered, repealed, expunged, in any Way
abrogated, this act shall become void, and said
State lose it's right to be represented in Con-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

about the sae last quoted 1000 bbls sold in lots to
the fome trado including:
Northwest Superiine at ST 500 25
Northwest Extra 50@10 90
Northwest Family .12 00G913 81
PENNSYLVANIA and Western Suporfne. Esq IS
Pennsylvania and Western Extra. ........ 00@l0 IS
Pennsyvania and Western Family. 70 0O14 SO
PennsylrHnia and Western Fancy. .15 OO&l17 90
GRAN-There is Nc demand except for wheat Of prime
quality, which is and held firmly at high prices
We quote Pennsylvania at SO 75a3 TO- Southern do
50 l0a3 90 and white at SO 2Ua3 40 lot of Pennsylv
min rye sold ut 81 &c. Corn rather lower sales of 5000
bushels new yellow at 9Icas1 for Pennsylvania and s1a
02 tor Southern do aud white at $1a1 0G 20OG bushels
Pennsylvania oats sold ut a60c. The receipts today
are as follows: 1750 bbls -four 200 bushels wheat 5000
bushels corn $500 bushels oats.
PnoyIs1oSs-Prices remain about the same last
quoted but the demand is lmited 100 bbs of
pork sold at S21 bbl bacon hams sell in small way al
14a17c pickled do at 12al2H; salt shoulders at
and prime lard at l2 Ea13c p fb.
WlIsKEY Prices are nominal and there is nothing
doing except III the contTabaud article.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

SECTION S. And be it further enacted, That tho
word citizen, as used in this act shall be construed
to mean all persons Except Indians not taxed)
born in The United States, or duly naturalized.
Any male citizen above the age Of 81 years shall be
competent to be elected to act as delegate to said
convention.
SECTION 6. And be it further enacted, That all
persons who, on the fourth day Of March, 1861,
were Of full age, who held office, either civil or
military, under the government called the s.Con-
tederate States Of Ameri"a;; or who swore alegi-
ance to said government, are hereby declared to
have forfeited their citizenship, and to have re-
nounced allegiance to the United States, and shall
not be entitled to exercise the electric franchise
hold Office until five years after they shall have FL
ed their intention desire to be reinvested with
the right Of citizenship, and shall swear allegiance
to the United States and renounce allegiance to
all other governments or pretended governments;
the sad application to be filed and oath taken in
the same courts that, by law, are authorized to
turalize foreigners; provided, however, that, on
taking the following oath, the party, being other
wise qualified, shall be allowed to vote and hold
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

SNW,.N6S HtIufe39
sQaAe confidence, and state their COM
plaints in f,ll as treat all Female Complaints,
ami prepare Medicines suitable for all diseases to
which they nre esnbject-Thirty-two page pamphlet,
In sealed envelope, free. - :. SS::fi:.
The Cherokee Pills are sold by all druggists at 81
per box, or six boxes for IS or they arc sent BY
mail free Of postage, in mn ordinary letter free:
Hom observation, by addressing the sole proprietor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

CAPT. i. VOGEL.
TIME ABOVE SPLENDID STEAMERS WILL RUN
| regularly between Charleston and Camden; the
az B. VANCE" from Charleston to Wrights Bluff, and
the "vOLUNTEER" from WriShts Bluff 10 Camden
Fr,icht for MI landings on the Santee aud Wateree
Rivers will be received at all times and stored free Of
charge ut No II Exchange street. All freight shipped
by this line Is covered by insurance.
For further information freight engagements, apply
to the undersigned. JAMES BROWNE,
Exchange street, Charleston,
BROCK & BENBOW, Wrght's Bluff.
October 80 c. BELL. Camden.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
Dr.. Ri MERWIN, 81 Walker st.. n, Il

N. B-Chcrokee Pills No. @ are prepared for
special cases, when milder medicines fail these
are sent by mail free Of postage, on receipt Of $e
the price Of such bop.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

SIXTY-FIVE PRIZE E1EDALS.
or which fourteen received In the months OF Sep
tember and October, 1865 and first promiums over all
councillors the different principal Fairs In thie
countrx md tina PRIZE MEDAL at the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

= Tho harp Of Orpheus with which he charmed Cerbe
rus and rescued Eurydice from Hell.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
WORLDS FAIR, LONDON.

TfIaLBERG's OPINION.
consider Chickering & Sons Pianos, beyond com.
parison, the best have seen LII America.
'=,1- - S.STHALBERa,
Chairman OF jury on Musical Instruments.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21

Consignees per schr Paragon from New Yorl-T Tup-
per L Sons Gerdts l. CO, O'Neill G w Stefens
Co. q Bsclloff L Co, " Kirsman, Bissoll Co. r IA
Caldwell. olney Co. c Witte, Clacius Witte, Rave.
nel & Barnweu Hnstie, Calhoun Co, C.:.Gpsen l. Co.
Walker, Agent J G Marshall J Devorcau1 Bruins
Bcc Il F Dawson, West & JONES' a Claussen, R
Agent Gruber L Martin, Noise, Jefords Co,
Chiaolm Bros, and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-21
HAYNE STREET, CHARLESTON, s. c..
GEO. vi. WILLIAMS g. co.,
o N T ACT O RS
Church-street, Charleston, SC.

GEO. W. WILLIAMS. E. G. WILLIAMS. J.H.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01
l0yai leerFoss

81 General Halpine. IiIes G: Reilly
who iigusea prop opiinehtly in the late
war as q Nosthera soldier. hita far
Inearer tho truth than many speeuia-
| tive politicians who are continually
lharping on the fidelity and loyalty Of
! the NEGROES during The progress Of
She conflict. In q late number Of
his paper, he says: 4
s'If Judge Kelley had been South
during the war, he could not have
1.-The shardihoo mot even he could
TO speakof the negroes of .thsSouth
Fas Il they had been loyal to the
United States during the rebellion.
The fact is, that ninety-fiYe per cent.
of them were as faithful to the Con-
federacy as any average equal num-
ber of Southern whites. They
formed the quartermaster, commits
sery, ordnance and pay departments
Of the rebel armies working faith
fully and perseyeringly at their allot-
ted tasks, although not five per cent.
of the able-bodied whites were left at
home to compel them to this work,
had they been otherwise minded. It
is simply o bald, bold, black false
hood to speak of the Southern ne
groes as having been faithful to the
Union, or faithful to anything but
the rebellion, during the recent civil
war"
And such is known to be the fact
throughout. the whole South; the
fidelity and their voluntary zeal for
the cause, no less than their admira-
bic orderly conduct, as we'll as their
devotion to the interest of their own
ers, were the themes of universal
commentator and praise. And now,
when the former relations are dis
solved, there is not tithe of the
whole number of their former mas
ters who would see them disfran-
chised, or their political rights and
privileges taken away, on account of
this fidelity to "the lost cause" On
the other hand, if they should, as
their natural instincts would evident
ly dictate, still adhere to the fortunes
of those who have reared them and
taken care of them, these dema-
gogues would speedily strip them of
every privilege they have conferred
upon them for their own wicked pur-
| poses.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01

sSatard 3 OHM Iuae ]. ls6E..
Yhe Lesaev OF thet, II.eosae. v

Horace Greeley is winning golden
Opinions from dltncst every source.
The Aibfois of New York, on organ
of British sentiment and opinion,
highly colaneqqds 4 q raeley for his
frniness, and g 5hat the civil war
has left many legacies to this country.
whichSeoula be very veil dispensed
with, and, among the rest. has left q
political inquisition, to wit; the
"Union league Club, which, 1t says,
is an association Of the most YIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01

AN AWFUL DISEASE. "A Western
exchange notices the prevalence of n
new disease, called the pipsynipsy,
and thinks it peculiar to that section.
We do not know that the exact dis
ease has made its appearance here,
but the remedy is in general use.
The disease is described as follows:
A sudden depression of the collipsis
dindix, o caving in of the spinality of
the backbonibus, and a feeling of
slimness in the immediate vicinity of
the diaphragm, may be regarded as
symptoms that the disease is coming
on. The following remedy will af-
ford instant relief: Spirits yini Otare,
z. l.; suSarum whitum, q. s.. icibus
coolus, q. r. shakiste yiolenter; addus
spriggus mintus duus, and suckite
cum strawum. We have heard it
said that it is worth while having the
disease for the sake of the remedy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01
EDUCATION OF SOUTHERN GIRLS

EDUCATION OF SOUTHERN GIRLS. -
A, society has been formed in Balti-
more upon the following basis:
l. The society shall be called "The
Society for the Liberal Education of
Southern Female Children" and
shall have for it's members all ladies
who will contribute SIS per annum to-
ward its support.
2. The object of the society shall
be the education and support of
female children from the South,
whom the call tiles of war have de-
prived of other means of education,
and whose families and friends shall
be willing to entrust them to the
society to be cared for, and educated
in the religious faith approved by
their parents or nearest friends.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01

-
lHE CAUSE. he conservative pa
pers OF the NSEth are beginning to
see that governing the South by,..iili-
tthry law Ii iniuring the South The
Jou1tgl OF Commence says:
millions Of dollars are needed ii
the South to-day for the bare sup
port of life. G We are organizing
I Southern Relief Societies noble
charities and they save thousands
from starvation; but is it to be always
so? Are we to go on, year after year,
making contributions to the poverty
of the Southp When is it to end,
and when will they take care of them
selves?
The answer is clear as sunlight,
never till you let them take care of
themselves. It is hopeless to expect
any end'of Southern dependence on
Northern charity, until the North
takes off the heavy hand of military
government. To him who has not
studied the first element of political
economy, let us explain simply this,
that capital will not move in the
South, money will not go into agri-
culture, credit will not revive be-
tween man and man, until the end of
military law. Take man in Ge urgia
who has hundred dollars to spare
to-day. He has no confidence in
lending it to another man, for he has
no conception by what law Georgia
will be governed next month. He
only knows this, that there is no such
idea left as that he was born under
namely, that the people of Georgia
make their own laws and govern
themselves in all local matters. No
one is willing to lend money in q
country where there is no written
law. So long as the present state of
things continues in the South, there
fore, there can be no credit, no move
ment of capital, in small or large
sums.
Let the people of the South take
care Of themselves, if the North ex-
poets to be freed from the cry of
poverty and suffering which is now
coming up.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01
nro,ynlo.x. 10 be -xvn ntche.l.

A special despatch to the Balti-
more Snn, whose correspondent is
generally reliable, says that General
Thomas was called tt Washington to
advise upon the condition of affairs
in Tennessee. It appears that, some
weeks ago, Brownlow inquired of the
General whether the State authori-
ties could rely upon him for protec-
ton, in case of any difficulty at the
coming election, and whether there
would be q sufficient number of Fede-
raj troops to quell disturbance, Sc.
TO this generally, the reply was in
the affirmative.
But not satisfied with this, Brown
low proceeded to cali into active ser
vice State military force. On this
being done, petitions were sent to
Washington asking for protection
from the alleged threatening of ty-
ranny and usurpation of the State
Government. These petitions state
that the threats of Governor Brown
low have filled with alarm the law
abiding citizens; that no freedom of
speech Or of opinion is to be tole-
rated, but at the risk of life and limb.
They further say, that consistent and
unfaltering Union men desire that
General Grant should send asufficient
Federal force to protect the people.
After due consideration it was de-
termined, at Washington, to send for
General Thomas. The matter was
considered in cabinet, and it was de-
termined to hold sufficient force in
readiness for the purpose indicated,
General Thomas having full power to
act as circumstances may demand.
We notice that the New York T5.i-
5ane, Of Wednesday, does not much
admire this arrangement of the Pre-
sident, but has some hope, from
Gen. Thomas power in the premises,
that t'the election will be safe" Poor
Tennessee! We hope that the usurpa.
tions of Brownlow are approaching 9
fnality, and that, ere long, her peo
pie will be disenthralled and free.
q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01
Abiding to the failure of Fraser,

Abiding to the failure Of Fraser,
Trenholm e Co., the New York In
dependent says that "from the known
large assets of the firm in this coun-
try, it is very generally expected that
the suspension will be only tempo
rary. The firm bought immense
amounts of property in Charleston,
and large tracts of land in South Ca
rolina, during the war, paying for
them in Confederate currency, and
in this way acquired vast wealth for
merely nominal consideration. 1t
is asserted that from one-half to two
thirds of Charleston is owned by the
firm. Reports also state That, last
year, they paid taxes upon S14,000,
600 property in South Carolina. !"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01


JUDGE KELLY ON FINALITY AND
CoNFIsoATIoN. his speech, at
Salisbury. N. c., the other day,
Judge Kelly said he been asked whe-
ther the Sherman bill was u final
measure. To this he would answer,
that the South itself should decide
that. He then proceeded:
Gas to confscation-of which they
seemed to be afraid-he protested
that, no matter for all Mr.. Stevens
said in his speech, there was not a
Republican in Congress who wanted
confiscation bill; but if the military
bill was rejected, rs the constitu-
tional amendment was, he would not
say that restricted franchise might
not follow, or that Congress might
not go further, even to taking from
the men of large wealth who oppress-
ed the masses a portion of their vast
estates. In conclusion, he asked
them to believe that this is the Ian
guage he would have spoken in Mobile
had the people listened to him, and
to assure them that all they read in
the papers about using exasperating
or offensive words were merely crea- :
tions of the imagination"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01

The PRovosr CoURT.-On Satur-
day last, the three freedmen who had
been apprehended for breaking into
and robbing the store of DR.. J. M.
Rushton, at Pleasant Cross, i'll this
District, were brought to trial before
the provost court, in session at the
the military camp near his place,
found guilty, and sentenced to five
years Imprisonment at hard labor in
the penitentiary. But on Sunday
night, we regret to learn, they made
their escape, and have not as yet been
apprehended, although Maj Has
tings, in command ut this post, with
his characteristic energy and great
perseverance, has had squad in hot
pursuit of them ever since the Disco
very of their escape. That all or n
portion of these notorious rascals
will be captured again, we have not
the slightest doubt, and hope to re-
cord the fact in our next issue.
Eagefeld Advertiser.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01

"The committee of the United
States Senate on Indian Affairs have
postponed their proposed trip to the
plains until the middle of Septem-
ber."
They are afraid the Indians would
collect their regular pol tax. Let
them come down South their duskier
brethren don't collect tax--they pay
tribute. - Ed. PHGN1x.l
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01
All Honor to Greeley.

Horace is still master of the situa-
ton, and having brought the whin-
ing ours of the Union League to
their senses, and given Wendell
Phillips severe trouncing, he still
Yields his trenchant pen against the
snarlers Of the press who continue to
poster him about his signing the
bail bond of Jefferson Davis.
In Wednesdays Tribune, he writes
an article, over his own initials, in
reply to the reiterated questions,
why don't he make some defence or
explanation of the act referred to?
There is so much of truth and noble
sentiment in the two concluding
paragraphs, that we republish them:
"Some journals have talked Of my
complaining of adverse criticism
and the imputation of unworthy mo-
tives. I beg leave to assure them
that I complain of nothing, depre-
cate nothing. Let every one free his
uuluo. do W A1Ln cllull oCOLu SOOu.
There nere,' get acdS an act So useful
and noble that a mean soul could not
conceiue base notice for it, The .ft-
ting dnswers TO such detractorS are
given by silence and time.
"Those who are waiting for such
defence, explanation or apology
from me, will wait forever. My
action in the premises has done more
good than / expected, and at less
personal cost. L may never again
have an opportunity to do so benefi
cent an act; but, should I have, L
shall certainly be encouraged by this
experience to improve the opportu-
nifty"
No man with base heart or pos
sessed of unprincipled motives, what
ever his errors of head may be, could
give utterance to such noble senti-
ments, clothed IN such fitting Ian
guage, as are contained in the above
quoted two brief paragraphs.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-06-01

The town of Claremont, n. H., at
its last election, voted to instruct the
selectmen to enforce the liquor law
literally. One of the hotel proprie-
tors was arrested and fined, where
upon he closed his uo',Se. The pro-
prietor of the or other hotel in
the town follow, ais neighbor's ex-
ample. Both hot ]. retain their re-
gular boarders, but transient GUS
toners are referred to the selectmen
for food and lodging.