davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
NOTICE,

NOTICE,
OFFICE CHIEF OF pETECTIYEs,(
August 29th, 1867.
DROUGHT TO THIS OFFICE AND SUPPOSED TO
ID be stolen Gray Sack Goat. also, two large block
lin pans about sixteen inches in width any parties losing
the same will call and identify Them
B.. W. HENDRICKS,
1st Lieutenant and Chief OF Detectives.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
NOTICE..

THE SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
i will for the present be carried on usual hy the
undersigned at No. 48 East Bay the store formerly
occupied by CRAIG, TUOMEY & co.
Ali persons having individual claims must present the
slme and those indebted individually will make pay
ment to JOHN TUOMEY.
July 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
LARGEST CIRcuLAT1oN.-Tks DAILY

LARGEST CIRcgLATIoN.-Ths DAILY
News publishes the Official List of Let
'ers remaining IN the Posto6ice at the end
Of each aOseA, agreeably to the tollo,oinq
section Of the NeO POstobfce Lao, as the
newspaper hapin9 the largest circulation u,
the City OF Charleston:
SECTION And be 1t further enacted That lists of let
tiers remaining uncaed for any Postoce in any city
town or village, where newspaper shall DO printed
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly oftener shall have the
largest circulation within range OF delivery the said
ONCE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MCRE!

| When by the use OF DIR. JOINVILLE'S ELIXIR YOU
can be cured permanently and at trihing cost
The astonishing success which has attended this In
valuable medicine for Physical and Nervous Weakness
General Debility and Prosraton, Loss OF Muscular Er
ergy Impoancy of the consequences Of youthful
ndiscre,ion renders 1t the most valuable preparsuon
| ever discovered.
It will remove all nervous affections, depression eY-
element ncapacy to study or business loss Of memo
ry confusion thoughts of SELF destruction, fears
Of those who have destroyed it by sensual evil
practices
Young Men, be humbugged no more by "Quack Doc
tors and ignorant acttoners but send without delay
for the Elixir and be at restored 10 health and hap
ness perfect Cure lie Guaranteed in every instance
Price 81, or four bottles to one address So
One bottle is sufficient to effect cure in oil ordinary
cases.
ALSO, DIR. JOINvILLE SPECIFIC PILLS. for tho
speedy and permanent cure of Gonorrhea, Gleet IRE
hral Discharges Gravel. Structure and all affections CT
the Kidneys and Bladder Cures effected In from one to
that harmless the system, and nauseae the
stomach or impregnate the breath. No change Of diet
is necessary while using them does their action
any interfere with business pursuits Prize 81
perbo1.
Either of the aforementioned articles will be gent to
any address, closely sealed and postpaid by mail on
express on receipt Of price. Address all orders to
BERGER SHUTS CO.. Chemists
March so ly No. 2S5 River street. Troy, N. Y.
NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE.
CaARLEsToN. g c., August S1st 1857.
DICKED UP ON The RATTERY BY POLICEMAN
i small sum Of MONEY, which the owner can get
C. B. sIawALD.
Chief of Police
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
BARNWELL SENTINE.

rs AN EXCELLENT ADVERTISING MEDIUM. LET
l. Merchants and business men try for few months
mo risk no gain.' Send on your cards and increase
your trade this TALL There's nothing to equal Printers
Ink-it has made many fortune
Terms for the paper-s3 per annum, in advance.
Advertisements inserted at the rae OF 81 per square OF
twelve lines or less Tor each insertion.
Cards OF ten Lines or lcss at the rate Of $40 for th
months
Contracts By the year or for siI months allowing priv
ilege OF changing on more favorable terms. Address
EDWARD A. BRONSON,
ScveEDct 1s fubsoei no ..rcprlctcr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05

MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
M was precarious and their recovery despaired Of
do now with grateful emanations to the A-Wise Dis
poser offer heartfelt thanks for this t nely remedy Dur
Ing the short time since its public b PRODUCTION into uss
the Originator has most happily r zed her most san
guino expectations In manifest ions issuing from all
quarters Of is unparalleled i've properties for In no.
where it has been adminsi ereo with regard TO d.
recons, and persevered in has 1t failed in its beneficial
results.
In resoring to this remedy, the invalid can depend
upon the eafey Of every article In Its preparation and
while 1t accelerates the racons Il aach orgnn
and vessel the mind can be perfectly free fol sppFe
hensou Of any subtle Ingredient being inznused into its
composition ol.J
The appetite. which improves under its administration,
s at liberty to indulge prudenty In whatever nuttmsnt
is paaahle disefve and wholesome and while Is no
more than proper to avoid exposure resh cold no fear
need be entertained Of any liability under this course Of
treatment TO Induce It, It is pleasant AROMATIC
CORDIAL, quite agreeable to the TASTE and as lung re-
vver and basam Of health 1t Is distinguishing ttsefss
without precedent and trust will ere long, claim for
itself general acclamaton for its unriyalled efficacy
For sale by the Proprietress. Mrs. CECILIA RODRI-
CUES, northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS and principal Druggists
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $l.G.
AnrIf0 Iyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
YOUNG LADIES, COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TTITE

YOUNG LADIES, COLLEGIATE INSTI-
TUTE
TI,HE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
the Commissioners OF the State Normal and High
school to use the building Free School, The State
Normal and high School, as now organized wi eref re
be trar sferred under the title of the YOUNG LADlEo
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. to the commodious building
on the north side Of George street. No. 49, door west
Of King street.
half session. or $50 per annum in the Collegiate Depart
nent sI6 per half session. $50 per annum. French,
Drauing and Vocal Music, included in the regular
course Latin Greek, German. Italian. Spanish. It.
strumenta Music and Painting are extra ut moderate
imits1 number of Bo rder- will be received at the
institute. Board $50 per month, $500 per annum,
includne Wasting, Lights Fuel etc. Parlor Boarders
received ut the above prices All payments strictly In
advance. --,--,- -
MOOD. A. M Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. NJ
Professor Of Mathematics and Ancient Languages Pro
f.saor LEWIS r. GIBBS. A. NJ, N. D., Lecturer on
Chenistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor +. s.
TOI.MES Lecturer on Geology and Natural hi tory;
+ A FRAMpTON, n. D., Professor Of Modern Lam
| g,a1es, professor VIM. MASTERMAN, Instructor in
Vocal Mudc: Miss MARY c. WOOD, Instructress in
Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA NJ HILL, Instruc-
| tress In English Branches .r,,,,o,
| Septenber2 g. n'n-nloo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05

R1' Al communications intended ror publication in
MiS journal must be addressed 10 Me Editor of the
!laiy Nens No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston S. c.
business Communications 20 Publisher of Daily
Neps.
tlOnS.
iduertisements OUTSIDE ofMe city must be acconapd
MED arith the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
JUNK-sHOPs.

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL
July a. 1857.
TUNK-ShoP KEEPERS AND PEDDLERS WaoA
q have made application for LICENSES are hereby
notified to re- ort at this office Immediately.
". q. SMITH.
July Is Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
M EET I n @ 5 :

FYTEAGoREAE LODGE, No. RI, A. F. NJ.
TIME REGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATIONS OF
this Lodge will be held Tais Eeentng, at Masonic @
govern themselves accordingly.
By order of the W. N. Nj. 1. bAhILEII,
September secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
EDUCATl0 N AL.
uRsULINE ACADEnl

URsULINE ACADEMY.
VALLE CRUcIS.
yT,H1s INSTITUTION WILL RESUME ITS ACADEMIC
EXERCISES SEPTEMBER 1st.
For Prospect1ses please address "MOTHER SUPE-
RiOR. Ursuline Convent and Academy Columbia, So.
a. limo September4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05

"BURLEIaH," OF THE Boston Journal, saws the
hebrews have taken possession OF Saratoga, where
this season nine out Of ten seem to be Jews and
1eWesses. Ihe Jews are becoming very numerous
IN TINS country, and accumulating much wealth.
This they can do because they arc among tho
most healthy, moral, industrious and economical
O. our people. They arc canish and poculiar in
their habits, amusements and modes of action
They are Jews as distinct in blood and life to-5av
as they were three thousand years ago But when
people Of their intelligcnce-keen, sharp-witted
educated-are willing to labor, without anv regard
to eight or ten hour systems to live within their
means, and lay up something every year; when
they never drink TO excess, are seldom or never
found before courts or in prisons, or attached to
almshouses-it is pretty certain that in middle
life they will have comfortable estates, and in old
age they can enjoy leisure with their children and
friends at Saratoga or other places Of pleasure.
In many of the affairs of life the Jews are worthy
of imitation. They demonstrate that labor con-
ouers all things, and industry will prosper.
TIE LONDON REVIEW remarks OF the article cn-
titled Shooting Niagara" which was recently
repubhshed in our columns: "Aii who yet retain
any respect for the genius OF Mr.. CARLYLE nave
been greatly panied of late by his blatant advocacy
of the worst forms of tyranny, his noisy mouth
ings and rumblngs, his dismal incoherencc. his
Idle harping in fayorito words (Which he seems TO
think do duty for deas, and the lntolerable attec
tation Of his style. Ii he has anything to say
which concerns US to hear, in Gods name let him
say it in plain English, 80 that may understand
what he means; but feeble chattcring of spitetul
and not very Ineligible Jeremads is respect
full neither to his readers nor to his own fame"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05

full for the simplicity and significance of the ad-
mirably executed design. Sir RoBERT MuRcH1soN.
in transmitting the medal through United States
Minister ADAMS took occasion to express in strong
complimentary terms his sense Of the value o
DR.. HAYEs's enterprise and expedition. The
medal has been deposited in Boston for a short
time with Messrs. TIoKNoB & FIELDS.
The cable announces that tho journals Of Den
mark generally favor the reported proposition o.
the United States to purchase the Island OF St
Thomas, and urge the Government to enter into
negotiations with America for the sale of the
island. St. Thomas is small island, thirty eight
miles east from Porto Rico, With an area Of twenty
four square miles, and population of about thir-
teen thousand. Cotton and sugar cane are IL
principal crops, but the sol is not fertile, and is
subject to frequent droug-ts, and only twenty-five
acres are under cultivation. 1t is used as depot,
and is visited by about three thousand vessels an
nualiy. The purchase Of st. Thomas by the United
States could only be thought of for commercial
and naval purposes, but whether Of much value in
that way we cannot say. There is question of
policy to be considered in such matters also.
The American Consul at Palermo writes, un Ter
date OF August y, that the cholera has become cpl
demic in that city. On the first of August there
were two hundred and eighty-fve cases, and the
daily average for the following week was two hun
dred and fifty cases. The lower classes are the
greatest sufferers. The Consul adds that the dis
ease is Of moro violent and fatal nature than last
fall. for hardly one-third of the attacked have
recovered. The entire population is panic struck;
the greater part Of the wealthy families have es-
capped to the continent; the middle classes have
left the city, and staying in the villas and in
the suburbs, and many Of the laboring classes
have gone up to the mountains and pitched tents
in the open fields. The city has very mournful
aspect, a6 business is almost entirely suspended.
From the 18th to the 14th of August two hundred
and thirty-four cases and one hundred and fifty
three deaths were reported.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05
r O r E N 7.
F O u N D.

MOUND, IN WENTWORTH STREET,
/ between St. Phillip and Globe street, LETIEh II.
erected to parties In Columbia South Carolina Ine
owner viii please call at this OFFICE for same.
September 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-05

August 30
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-10

| must remark fand this is extern
pore Shat year faces look very rough
and year boards to- long / kindly
refer you 10 the oriental eyanic disci-
Pie OF Conlucius. DR.. Apple, who vii
shave you, IN a-horn,
In conclusion | would admonish you
to eat. drink and be merry; sleep to
cententment, and kiss the ejrls--ao
u church, say your prayers on YOUR
marrow bones buy Your machines Of
join StacAan's ClIel Blower join
tte Good TempIarz vote as YOU
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-10
The Eth IT Lancaster.


unent to the deceased soldiers Of
Grant County, MATT H. CARPENTER,
of milwaukee,, delivered an eloquent
and patriotic Grafton. and Gov. FAIR
CHILD the dedieatory address The
following description Of tise monument
+ from Tire pes % y, u. / AGE ESD,
81 si'9 Madison J''T"at
tercst Of the aav -centered. is one Of
care beauty aud appropriateness Of
tesign-snd excellence ofworkuansIliP,
1l 1o~ y = efsG i., y q cost q neariE
tx H. r...ai,la,. T.. .,I'.cr;.t;.. ?
t The monument, placed in the north
easteorner oi the Court House square,
+ consists OF q ctutral square 8f5ell-- Ell
white marble. with base and suJ-ba.e.
the whole surmounted BY seuIptur-
ed ea9ie' re.reI'ed on " gio'e AMI hold
t ,l - " ID. - - ne IN
i ill.,. ;Y.rrfrt;[,', : " -
g u tgeatad - the memory Of tho l,r, :.
soldiers OF Grant COUNTY, who fell in defense
4 d. 1851. This msr,L5 contains .,I their 4.
E.a '., the many bloody battic-fieids Of the
lever eashrincd in H. 1lts Of tb 'So r, =
trynrn'
/ Move Sins IS cannon, iiass and an
/ ''''
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-10

\ bARGE farmer living near Madi-
son, SAYS the Sate Jo,ga1I, lost some
$4,000 ON 5000 bushels Of wheat by
holding it too long after it reached
the highest fgurcs.-Another man
who was obliged tosell to meet a note
of $500 saved 500 bv the refusal Of
his creditor to give him time.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-10


~
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2TEas-. 4
VI IA
EE
III
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Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-07-10

CoNGnEss- - The proceedings Of
both Houses of Congress indicate a
short session. No other business cx-
cept that connected with the recon
struction question viii he attended to.
and from fifteen 10 twenty days VIII
suffice 70 DO the work We hope the
members VIII not he in so much hurry
% get homo as TO leave -heir work
half done. What they DO, let it be
doae right and strong.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
NUMBER II.

cheat practiced upon them, the authors of
it will be far away from the ayeDging arm
Of a betrayed people. The carpet sack
heroes viii be on the retreat for parts un-
known, with their pockets full of the pro-
ceeds of the labor, toll and sweat of their
victims. The gentleman % who, as Mr.
Wallace said Of them last NIGHT. sneak in
to back yards aud back doors to carry on
the work of arrayiDg the races. mean to
take care of themselves. aud when their
work is accomplished. to leave the poor,
fattered, pampered, deceived freedmen to
take care of themselves.
Now, we have thie to say, aud say it
from no impulse. bat from calm reflection,
that if the colored people Of the South
shall accomplish that which they are at
tempting in Alabama and Louisiana, the
formation of a branch Of the Radical par
ty, } the people Of tho South viii begin at
once to form societies for the promotion of
emigration Of white laborers from Ell parts
of the world. This is what they viii do,
and what they should do. II contest of
races, the advantage is all with the whites.
White laborers have been imported into
Virginia and Georgia aud, and have given
the greatest satisfaction. Immense dis
tricts of country that were once cultivated
by black labor will, as result of the Rad
zeal policy. be devoted to white labor. The
truth is, the colored laborer, after turning
politician. will spend the greater part of his
time at Radical meetings, and in contriv-
ing ways and means 10 head of the white
man. The North employs white labor
Why not the South ? May one section
not do what another section does The
North, the Radical North, will not have
black labor. nor tolerate black laborers TO
the exclusion of white lab9rere The
South can, in q short lime, procure an i'm
pease amount Of white labor from Europe.
The laborers thus imported will not only
be tic friends Of the employers, but they
will swell the voting strength of the whites
Laborers aud capitalists will come from
the North and West Thousands of Fed
eral soldiers will come, and ia turn, become
identified with the South, and vote with
the South. It is the greatest misfortune of
the colored people that they cannot COM
prehend the logic of events Their teach
ers have closed up all avenues to their
reason by making confagration of their
passions. In the end, when il may be too
late, tha7light will break into their minds.
We pity them, because they are the dupes
Of the worst set Of nen that ever cursed a
country, or made hell Of State. We
pity them, because we are their friends.-
We pity tnem, because they know not what
they do.-Nemphis Ledger.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05

The Intrepid Lover and tic IIagio Gro
Gerry.
coPYRIGHT SECURED


CHATTER OAEs
pll steal The heart Of the old mans dartor-loli
follow.
Il young grocer of good character aud
correct habits commenced business in a
good and improved neighborhood. His
stock was small, as were his means, and
his stock Of customers were smaller. His
sales hardly met his expenses. and he was
evidently going down hill, " ard au old
grocer on the opposite cornor, predicted
that he would soon be at the bottom.
The young grocer had reason to regret
this opinion of the old grocer. as win sp-
pear. The latter had q daughter that had
moa ae heart of tlss former. lie offered
himself to her AID was rejected. L was
done. however. with the assurance that he
was The man of her choice, aud that she
acted 10 obedience to her fathers's con-
mands
Assured Of the affections of the woman
Of his choice, lie set himself about Fenov-
ing the obstacle in the way of their union
the fathers objections to his pecuniary
prospects.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
On the Lire Of CaIor.

II parties shall. by the interference OF
Northern Radicals, bo formed in the South
on the line Of color. how long before an
"irreprossible conflict" between white and
black labor viii be IN full blast White
lsborers can be drawn from all parts Of The
world. Antagouism Of race will array
color with color. and race with race. From
what country viii the African race draw
their reiuforcomeats From africa ?
No TIE Radical Government itself would
rot tolerate an influx Of Wild AfTicaus.-
Gan the K,dical leaders not perceive, can
the intelligent black man perceive from
tbis hint. chat the true friends Of the col
orsd race are those who desire 70 live in
harmony and peace with them. to give
tl,eu employment and remain their Protec-
tors The present atiemptt to form black
mans party. for mean aud sordid ends.
-,.y z.salt 10 tie ruin Of taat people.
When lie poor dupes shall discover tho
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
What Hope Dii-A Word Of Encourage
r1apf

L stole on its pinions to the bed OF dis
ease; the suffsrer frown became smile
the emblem of peace and love.
It went to the house of mourning and
from the lips Of sorrow there came sweet
and cheerful songs
Il laid its head upon the arm Of tie poor.
which stretched forth at Tho command Of
unholy impulses, ana saved him from dis
grace and ruin,
It wells like living thing il Tie bosom
Of the mother. whose son tarried long alter
the promised time Of his coming. and saw
ed her from desola.ion and "lho care that
killeth."
It hoverod about the head Of the youth
who bad become The Ishmael of society.
and led him on to works which even his
enemies praised.
It snatched the maiden from the jaws Of
death, and wen, with the old man to heav'
en-.
No hope, my good brother? Have it,
keep it always with you. Wrestle with 1t
that it may not depart. 1t may repay your
pains. Life is hard enough at best, but
hope shall lead you over its mountains. and
sustain you amid its pillows. Part with all
beside, but keep hope
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
- Powar of Woman

Whatever may be the customs and laws
of a country. the women Of it decide the
morals. They reign because they hold
possession Of our affections. But their
influence is more OF less saiutary, accord
ing 10 the degree Of esteem which is grant
ed them Whether they are our idols or
companions, tho reaction is complete, and
thev made Us such as they are themselves.
It seems as If nature connected our intel
lironce wish lhoir dignity. as we connect
our morality with their virtue. This,
therefore, is = Law Of eternal justice /; man
cannot degrade women withouthiInself fall
ing into degradation he cannot raise them
without himself becoming botter. Let us
cast our eyes over the globe and observe
two great divisions OF the human race, the
east and tho west. One half Of the an
cienl world remain without progress or
thought and under the load Of barbaFous
cultivation. women are serfs. The other
half advanced toward freedom and light. the
women are loved and honored.
Wisdom is the olive which springs from
the heart. blooms on the tongue. and bears
fruit from ,ho actioH,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
cHAPTFR TWO.
a 'presto change comes over tboin both
lDeservcdly anonymc

"prestO change comes over them both.
lDeservcdly anonymous.
A year elapsed, and 10 what change
The yound grocer is now going up hill,
with tho power Of a steam locomotive. Gus
toners focked to Lis store from al quar-
tors, aud even many had left the old es-
tablished stand on tbs opposite corner, for
the young favorite. There was mystery
about it which puzzled tho old grocer sore
y, and which he could not unravel. He
at length became nearly sick with losses
and excavations and with vain attempts to
discover the secret Of his neighbor's aUc-
cess.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1867-07-05
CHAPTER THREE.

"Tn rslent-oome to my arms" (Ecycr writon.)
At this juncturet Angelica (for that
was the daughters name) couTived to
bring about an apparently accidental inter
view between the parties. After the old
man had become through the Intervention
Of the daughter, tOlerabIy good humored,
he inquired with great earnestness Of the
young man how he had oOntrivod TO effect
SO much in one year, to thus oxtond his
business. and draw off the cuetomers from
the elder stands
The young man avadod the answer. but
inquired if he had any further objections
TO bis union with Angelica.
"Noue," ropli-d he, provided you re-
veal the secret Of your success TO me.
This the young man promised, when his
happiness Was made complete The old
man commeLded his prudence on this
point. The AFFAIR was all settled, aud the
marriage soon TOO place.