davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24
This preparation
Is NOT A DYE

This preparation
Is NOT A DYE.
but by supplying the capillary glands, acts nc n
restorer. This preparation contains no Snoar Of
Lead or other mineral SO deleterious I'd the head
and hair. and ofwhich most ofthe commands in
the market are made, but it is purely vegetable
production. No''''ie
We Challenge the World
TO produce an instance where the Restorer bas
falied, when used according to directions. II is
used and recommended by the Clergy and FacuI.
ty. The proprietor is aware of the many NJ
have been disappointed by the high soundinonro1
tense OF the numerous hair Preparations ,i,;th
which the market has been filed for a few yoa.s
past, but such entire confidence does he nlsca !,
the merits OF his Restorer, that he offers in m
cases to refund the money after a thorougb tr;ai
OF two bottles iii fails to give perfect
Mothers, whose chidren's hair is harsh and WIZ,
or thin and scant, win find by using the Restorer
II VIII immediately improve, thereby LAYING the
foundation for good head of hair SO desirohio
IN after life. single trial will convince the
most sceptical of Its merits. Once use II aod
you Will always use it. Call for Dr. Clocks Ha;r
and take no other. Sold by drngg;Sts
everywhere at 81 per bottle.i
'J&E DIR. F. B. CLOCK Proprietor.
Manchester, N. n
HUNTLEY & HALL, Dealers in DRY Goods Cro
,erles, Yankee Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats. Cans
&c, &C.. are agents for Newport, VT. fs'
VIM. JosLYN Sons, Apothacaries g. Drn po;sts
Dealers in Drugs, Chemicals, Patent MedicinesS
Fancy Goods, Perfumery, &C., &C., are AGENT,
or Barton, VT, US2en1
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24

There were 364,29s marriages in
the United States last year.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24
IosT.

MI ARCH I'D, between Irasburgh Hotel and
Nc y. Z. Miles in Albany, large, dark FUR
StkCIohlNE, brown lining. Any person giving
,.MolaIion to the Subscriber (by letter or other
warded. ' W SUITABLY IT,
sutton May Is, 1867. LEWIS HOLMES.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24

iT phaisS MADE AT J. N. wEBsTRR.s
store R srtSSn rooms, over Skinner & Drew's
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24
- :: >: =.
\ ARMY ITCH OINTMENT,

css - ..e - y = =. >::e - :.
sure and safe cure for Itch, Salt Rbeum. Chan.
ped Hands, Chilblains. Sore Heads, Scurvv
Army itch, and all eruptions of the Skin. Used
with great success by Surgeons, in hospitals, du-
ring the war.
Price 30 cents per box. Manufactured and
sold, wholesale and retail, by J.R. HALL.
Il-m6 Druggist and Apothecary Newnnrt "
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24
LOOK

mere cometh glad tidings of joy to all,
10 young and to old, to great and to small;
Inc beauty which once was so precious and rare.
Is free for all, and all may be fair.
BY the use of
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24

who is long and favorably known to the trade. as
General Agent, as manager of the business, all
letters and orders should be addressed to him
at Barton, Vermont. ~ II = : $3.50
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24

pING'S, Halls, Tebbett's. Clocks, Webster's
h and Mrs. Aliens Hair Restorers, at the
BARTON DRUG STORE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-05-24

ESaS552 Sas sEg5s9@
EE9 Pa q q s. s @&sEE
95gESsHns2s5SssGo
sggg5ss p 1899 asEgg ID
Eez9gs@ Eg599 s5ggaE z
EsEEasgo gEggsggg?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
M EETl n G S.
sTocIKIaoLDERs' r1EssTING,

- STOCKHOLDERS ME 8ETING.
lBNHE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE GRANIrEVILI.E e
i Manufacturing Company hcrcby notified that a
Meetns Is Called to take place at Granicve, Thurs
ddy the 18th April ncx ut 10 o'clock NJ. Stocthold.
ers are earnestly reuesodto attend person. posi-
matters Of vital mpor lance tho Company win
be presented for their confederation III - -
Tho first Thursday nfter tho third Monday Ii April
which was tho day OF the annual meetings for several
nual meeting As the Annual Report be presented
to the Stockholders on the 18Th April day may be
substituted for tho regular annual meeting in july
.-s.Las. ~ WILLIAM GREGG
Eebruary "a President
| KALN1A MILLS COMPANY.
.sHEErNG .OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
n. KALMA MILLS COMPANY viii be held on we'd
nesay tho 27th inst at 7A o'clock p NJ ut tho Office
Of Dr, ~. CH1SOLM. Hasel street, Charleston \.
- s....r +' B. EVANS President.
harcn 10 E 4l nlwf3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
PUBLIC NOTICE. " 37 - Z. y
OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY.

N OFFICE OF CITY TREASURY, ) Il
UBLc NOTICE Is HEREBY Ts 1s6si L
L. the following Ordinance licenses have been nrensrei
-. !: '= CITY esi 3fe Tseasassr.
Osty csssc 0ssembts Tint from sad utter the frst ay
% !snuaH ncenses shall be taken for an carts draw
and WAGONS used for private and domestic purposes,
now q force IN 70 eas fays and ~sons iee q
daysts sapf re except giving bonds, And each such
SsS dF9y q agon shan be provided with badge con
plncod ON 9he outside Of the ahafE.
AHc no person shnM bc taken by the Treasrer as
surety g any bond under the Ordinance conserving
Iezs heor, ahe be 9seehoider 1 -
SE p The following ahs. hereafter be the rntea "a,
aos public and private earts ays, vagons &c.
ne froe tzum other taxndon:
PunIIc cAR1a DRAHsI ETC, Or THOSE xap1oxrp M AHs
1ua1N3ss WHATEVER, FOB KIHB D1REoy Oh nxDExcf a
mnia se dfay or wagon drawn BY one horse o.
E.. every s by Two horses o
every hack md csrsags Win two wheels 50
Eor every hack and carriage with four wheels $40
tS ~ esSay ssage Or omnibus texcept line omnibus>
Foe evsry stage Or ounnibus fe1cepe une .omn,bns,
drawn BY four horses, $60 4 s5S 4,
saa nos eyey zek d mules,
every srpspss wagon drawn BY two Of more horses
" sllv11s oA1sfa. nnA1s, mo.
~ ZOE every BREAD cart or wagon5 $B NJ
eso employed s Pinss IN she er tans. no.
lohX on 8oods, Waress merchandise lumber or nnv
Gsaer Ar either directly Or
%, exclusive OF the hcrse mule. .
Ratified IN City Council; this 1sth day Of January
!nt9e zesr o1our noa one thousand eight hun.
w: Y, Y, 2. 9. GAIrIARD, Mayor.
the Mayor. = : N.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

OFFICE 0HCHIMF FIRE DEPARTMRNr
( GoA@5MauN!oAEIoNs oA@5Ma FOB TEE CHIEE OF FIRE De-
Council, City Hall, up statra - M I'd NXTHAN - : -
- March 18 10 - Chief Fire Dapartment
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
NOTICE.

'@sss"3-t NVH1C3As-
GAFE1CE: CLERK OF FCOUNcIIA-THEBOLLOW
clause OF Section Of s.Ordinnuce to Raisec SIM
plies for The yeas 1857 Is published for The Information
of parsons selling Goods by sample otherwise who are
4ot residents Of this nty. AN such parsons ef hereby
I Inosned 70 report ct this office: =
dolars on every hundred dollars Of ali goods
so!d IN persons not residents by sample or
otneEW1se"s& IL !-2-.I4 w. H SMITH
.Nasch = ss I'M ,5., Clerk Of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

the Legislature. passed the 2oth day Of December,
1880. al hereby noaed to can At
#I!EEi-i-@, 2 Clerk Of Council
ACT FOB THE BH1rEa Protection os sEAaass AND
nanoRAE1s IN THE PORT AND nAnBoR OF CHARLES
l. Be c7suete, By the Senate House Of Repressn-
authority Of ne sams That shah lawful for any
te1as 70 board vesael arriving in port harbor Of
before such vessel shall have been made fst
person having charge OF such vessel fro he-
not be 4awfu1 for any owner agent master.
g PSfs9n ee aas3g y sg q ay arriving Or
ao1s as n pESydo CT sy sgeHs rqnns, Or
house. board or .tept to board any vessel arriving
in OF lying or n the harbor port Of Charleston
er anchored With intent to invite aak solicit the
boarding of my Of The crew employed on such weasel
q any sailors i'm iernfs hotei o. boarding house
porto charleston 70 neglect o. refuse sS leave
said vessel after having been ordered to do by the
~. II shall not be lswf foe any person 70 keep con
duct q cary on either as owner Pseptastor agent
without h.ysas hesnss nom he CITY Council thereof
license in this Ac. provided. being the regular
g az oe hevPg
chs9esten the boarding todgingot any OF The
nployed On any yesss o. Of any Immigrant arriving IN
VI The CITY 0ounc1 shan take the appHeston Of my
SSeGSs 81 sors rss9 g. % Rs
the city OF Charleston and upon satisfactory evidence
auli 1saust him xucense which shah te good tor ono
keep s.alors u bossa ~ ing house @ Il se cg
Of 6harleesn, and to vte. and solicit boardezs for the
Il VM The City Council may upon satisfactory evidence
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
FRENCH PORCELAIN n

TAX CASKS HAvILAND CO. 9 LIMOGES PoR-
lteJ CELA1N consisting OF Dinner, Tea and Toilet
Sets. Plain White Colored and White and Decorated
Also, Fancy Vases Cups, Spitons. &C. viii be sold by
the cask at New York prices, to tradc usunl
conditions. l' Ir 1T'-- d \ 8>~""~ n
Samples open for inspection and Catalogues ready for
distribution. D. g. WILKINS '7-7
March IL 4u~ No. IL East Boy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

i.'s BREWSTER 8, SPRATT, .o.s:sE: M:
.Attornsysat LaW q. Solicitors: In Equity
s.ttasit 0HEzUE NO. e&ttBTkUAD. STREET, $ .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

~ n.y. ", y. ~. g: Mayor.
january 8ss. e. :BalTE5 5CserR ~ rn1rrrst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
70 R SALE.

A SPLENDID RESIDENCE AND IrAKI
n situated within the corporate linn ia OF the town Of
Aiken, g. C--The residence is large and commodious
consuming eeven rooms. au with hrcpacos piazzas nre
yenienees necessary 70 complete residence. rho
&C., and the vegetab.e garden very ample The outbuil
tngs servants houses, saoles &c., all complete
planting land. 80 - =, -
This property, now the residence Of Mrs. NJ NJ
Schwartz Is offered for sale at reasonable price, and
accommodating torms for tho purpose division among
tho heirs OF the ate Geo. Parrott Thecnre furniture
poopery. -r557l I.r13,. Sr-- =
I Address ". S. WALKER
W. G. MOOD, ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

INOR s4ALE.--ONE-HALEO OF THE INTER-.
u EST IN one Of PAGES BEST SAW MILLS with
CORN MILL attched, In complete order and in daily
operation located on the Wilmington and AIanchester
salroad nears Tmmonsville s. G.; together with the
acres, OF heavi!y timbered Land. Also q dne young
The nheve Will be sold cheap for CASH. Offers
addressed to Mrs. HARRIET L. SOWERS, a
/! March 20 -!@.9 wfss Florence, s. G.
ENOR SALE, TWENTY LARGE, FAT,
II, and 6year old broke MULES, aud THIRTY $
anq year Old Eor sale at Mills House Stable. Apply
to r.. w. CARTON. h- lS s.-11 -NF n Janriarv Il
tEOR SALE. A SCHOLARSHIP IN A PH11.A-
- - DELPHlA University of Medicine and Surgery
til graduation in the MEDICAL DEPARTnIENT. embrac nc
ing Antony, Surgery, Physiology, Materia Medica
Cnems6y Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and Chill.
dren. and Practice Of Medicine and Patholo
gy As this is one OF the first Medical Universities Of
the country, favorable opportunity is offered those
satMay1ne medlclnc for scholarship. Apply ut this
Juice. =sjH < 5s t|&5 %i5 December Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

aar al communications Intended Jor publication in
Misjournat must be addressed To- The Edator Of ue
Daily Nescs No. 18 Hayne- street, Charleston, s. c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
TO SAILORS OR I'm ara1ic4RaNTs
.-%5- HOTEL! OR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES KEEPERS.
g,4... ffi OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL

TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
the Legislature. passed the 2oth day Of December
1866 al persons encerned hereby notified to can At
this Office and ae out the required license immediately
". n. SMITH.
&l5ii-3@, e .%g& Clerk Of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

outside of the city must be aoconpa
7aied NTH the cash a-a III IT. .4% =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
II CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
AND IMPORTERS OF
FINE WINES, BRANDLR, TEAS, ETC.,
No. 259 KING-ST.,
OPPOSITE HAsEL.

IE1-AS.
SELL d ~ ..
COHWIN& Il Co, and pass through no other hands en-
ab1ng us not only to WARRANT THEM AS PURE AND
UNADULIERATED, but to sell at tho following prices
FINEST YOUNG HYSON. = = 81 m
FINE YOUNG HySON. i "a 70 TX
FINEST GUSPOWDER. R.......,,.,........2 . e5
FINEST IMPERIAL. - : = =
CAOlOEST ENGLISH BREAKFAsT.. 2 rs
SM5111Sa BhEAAtASI. i SO
CEO1CEs4 OOLONG. ........--........ 90
CaOACE oOtONG...--..-.. .-..........-::. so
we keep, a!so supply of cheaper grades--a good
quality Of GREEN AND BLACK TEA, Mixed at 81 80
per pound .L%..I a.a.. rT 7- - - =
just received new supply Of OLD JAVA COFFEE,
aSc:; :! PARCAED 5oe: GROUND c2c; OLD RIO, a5c.
FIRST QUALITY, parched by with great care trial
OF these Coffees. Green Pnrched and Ground viii con-
vince tho consumer thnt point I = 17--- N.
GENUINE MOCHA AND LAGUAYEA.
The FILLING OF ORDERS personally attended to by
ono or the Managers Goods delivered parts Of the
city FREE OF CHARGE. .,cE..4-Ai. I'd \. = -
j; a supply of GOSHEN DAIRY RUTTER VIII arrive on
Iuesoay. 5mo 1---- Febr1larv 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-08
An Infant Founa in a Church
cious Conduct Of Strange Lady.
From tho st. Paul Pho

TIoHl lH5 Ct- Z duI = ioHeer, Ocl. IL. ~ l.
On Wedn esday afternoon, about four
o clock, baby about ten days old was
found in the German St Mary's chmch
before the altar of the Blessed Virgin. To
whom it belongs, and who put it there, is
shrouded in mystery Wednesday fore
noon neatly dressed lady called at the
hospital and inquired Of the Sisters if they
knew Of any one who. wanted to take a
baby to keep. She was informed that they
did not know of any such person, and
was inquired of as to whether or not
she had one that she wished to dispose
of in that way. She replied that she had
not, but she knew a German girl who had
been unfortunate, enough to have larger
family than she was properly entitled to,
and who desired to make some disposition
of her child, provided it could have kind
treatment and requisite attention. Upon
questioning the lady further she seemed
uneasy, and preyaricated conce rning her
self gas well as her child. Duling the CON
versation she frequently mentioned st.
Louis, and furnished unmistakable evi-
dence in the conversation of being
well acquainted inAthatcity. She departed,
leaving upon the minds of, the Sist ers the
impression that something was wrong In
the afternoon, two or three ladies. while in
the church, were suddenly startled by the
cry Of an infant. Tney at first thought the
sound came from near the organ, and ac-
cordlngly went up stairs to see. They
found nothing there, but upon looking
down to the altar they discovered the
cause ofcthe alarm ~ Upon going down
to it, they discovered it to be a fine boy
about ten days old 1t was sewcd up in a
thick quilt, and had upon its head a mer-
ino cap. 1t appeared well satisfied with
its condition, and looked around with con-
unconcern. OF course, it was
taken away, and is now in charge of the
Sisters. Captain Heck endeavored to look
up the woman, but was not able to find
her. A lady answering to the description
wss found to have left on the same day on
the Pmbina, for St Louis. The supposi-
tion is that the lady came from that city to
this place, and having accomplished the
object of her visit, returned to St. Louis in
the Pe,mbiaa. The child is reported to be
doing "as we'll as could be expected" >"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-08
Distress in Cornwall, England.
ate English paper says:

A late English paper says:
The distress in Cornwall is still of very
serious character, if we may judge from
the reports presented at the meeting of the
County Distress Fund Committee, held at
Truro on Monday last Perhaps the most
convincing statistics are supplied by Sergt.
Sembells, stationed at St. just, who gives
list Of forty six families, including three
hundred and forty seven souls, whose deep
distress, In that one parish alone, has come
under his personal knowledge He says
they are almost without bedding and IN
derclothing. The average earnings of these
three hundred and fprtyweven souls, re-
ceived at the last pay day. amounted to
only five shillings three pence per head for
the month, or about tive pence day, in
Guiding all the family. One family fseven
received the Incredibly small sum of six
pence for their. months support A woman
and six children figure for twelve shillings,
being less than three farthings per day for
each person s support. Another, family OF
eight got fifteen shillings three pence dur
ing the month !; another of seven got nine
teen shillings three pence and the instan-
ces are very many in which no more than a
penny apiece per day has been receiv d to
find house rent, fire, clothing, and -four.
and in which animal food must be beyond
reach. Sergt Sembels says: 81. =
Many mothers of the;;above rarned fam
lilies are obliged on Saturday nights to put
their children to bed fas the purpose o.
washing their clothing, so as to be able. t(
put it on clean on Sunday morning, as theJ
arc unable to provide. more than one suit o.
clothing for each child.e and that is very
Door in many cases. Rv far the highes.
receipts Of any family nthelist above quo
ted are those of widow and three chill
dren, who get about Ave pence day each. :
A'large number Of reports Of .simia
character, were presented to the meeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-08
A Deserted Mother Gives Away Her
Child. '~-
From the ST. Paul Democrat, Oct. %.

From the 81 Plul Democrat, Oct. II.
A few Gays ago we published an account
Of a babe about atweck old being found on
the altar at st. Mary's Church, where it
had been exposed and abandoned py its
mother. The infant was sent to the Or
phan Asylum, near by, where it was cared
for By the Sisters of ST. Joseph, and after
wards given to a kind hearted lady, who,
having no children of her own, proposed
to adopt it. Prior to abandoning the child
in the church, the mother had offered it to
several persons to raise, but no one wanted
the child, especially another persons child
As general thing now a days, people look
upon children as membranes, not to be
tolerated if possible. So the poor woman
was unable to find a foster mother for her
infant, and was compelled to expose it in
the church. The police obtained descrip
tlon OF the woman, and last week she was
arrested. She proved to be French wo,
man who had lived in St. Paul for num-
Der OF years, but at present is living at
Minneapolis. rt@
Yesterday the case came up in the Police
Court. The mother was there as well as
the lady who had adopted the child, and
her husband. The unfortunate mother did
not deny the charge, but admitted all the
facts alleged. Her story was really af-
fecting one. Her husband was drafted
into the army in 1868, since which time
she his never heard from him, and sup
poses him to be dead. Left alone with five
young children, she commenced keeping "a
boarding house, and succeeded in deriving
a support therefrom. Among her boarders
was an unprincipled scoundre who took
advantage over her unfriendly situation,
and triumphed over her virtue. Finding
that she was about to become mother
the cowardly rascal fed from the city, and
abandoned the unfortunate woman in the
hour of her greatest need.
Having already larger family than she
could we'll support, she determined to give
away her infant to any one who would
adopt it. She took it to the Orphan
Asylum bnt the sisters declined to receive
it. SO did others. failing to get it home,
she determined to expose it as founding
She intended to lay it at the door Of the
Orphan Asylum. but it was a cold day, and
she was afraid it might suffer; besides,
childrsn were playing In the yard, and she
was afraid of being seen. So she entered
the church aud laid the babe upon the al
tar, where it was found as above narrated
Judge Lambart inquired If she wished to
give the bale away. She said she did
she was unable to support it. His honor
told her she must sign document giving
the child to the parties who had agreed
to take it, and agreeing never to reclaim it
or endeavor to annoy them in any way
This she agreed to do. Col. Flint at once
prepared the indenture, and she signed it,
after which it was DULY attested by the
Court. heparties who have adopted the
child are responsible, kind hearted, indus
trious persons, and tits fortunate that the
little waif has fallen into such good hands
Il is fine. healthy boy, and if i. lives may
be President some day.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-11-08
GIDrltuS EIectWn NEWS!
New York Democratic |!
iszras .cn r.
New Jersey Democratic!
40, ,o00 Gain in Massacl1us setts
-sa zaE y 59 go
Prospects Fair. for...carrying
81 'zse Wisconsin!
New Jersey Democratic!
40, 600 Gain in Massaclausett
Manitowoc County all Right /!

Returns from New York show that the
Democrats have elected their state ticket
BY from 10000 to 1000 majority.
Additional returns from New Jersey
show. increased Democratic gains. Only
one county in the state has gone republican
Bullock, rep, is elected Governor of
Massachusetts, by 24,OOo. Last year he
had $4,000. - = go ~ .
We have only scattering returns from
Wisconsin,, and it is yet impossible to guess
at the result. That the Democrats have
strong grounds for claiming it mny be in
ferred from the fact that the Wisconsin
says it shall consider it a remarkable tri-
umph if the republican majority touches
1,s0o. We hope to be able to chronicle
the success Of our party next week.
Manitowoc county holds her own, and
more too, for We have made gain of one
Member of Assembly, while on the state
and county ticket We have our usual major
i,y. Below will be found the vote OF fifteen
towns, leaving three to hear from-Rock-
land, Eaton. and Schleswig-which will in
crease the Democratic majority nearly 200
We.haye elected every man on our ticket.