davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

UNITED STATES N1ARSHAL,S SALE
SOUTH CAROLINA DIsTRICT-N ADMIRALTY
DdCost6 u hdddn us. Schooner Aid-Satds & Co,
Cs. Sch ,0ne- did.
BY w. Z. LE1TCH & r. S. BRUINS
Auctionccrs.
~ virtue OF an order of sale to directed from the
honorable the Judge of the District Court of South
Carolina in Admiralty, for the District toresa1d in
on unien Wharf in the port OF Charleston, 70 NJ
on MONDAY. the 18th day of March, instant
TIE 9U.tI CF TEE SCHOONER AID, burfhen nbont
167 tons, English measurement and of about 1000 bar
ros capacity rs she lies ut said wharf together with
all her tackle and apparel consisting OF sails Chains
ventory. J. p M EpPMG -
United States Marshal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
TIE Wilmington Dispatch SAYS:

: : :
Sl1ss NJ. A. BUIE.-We recret very much to learn
that this lady has not yet received funds sufficient
to cuab!e her to prosecute her intended trip to
Europe. We IRE daily in receipt OF communica-
lions from Miss Duic in regard to her proposed
school, which we peruse with interest. We are
also indebted to her fer tho perusal OF the manu-
script COPY of some poems, styled s.The Broken
Harp, or Wall of the South over tho Grave, of
Genius" which wo would like to administer to
some Of our readers in broken doses.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

AN ACT FOE THE BETTER PROTECTION OF sEAsxrS AMI
nGnHoRANTs TEE AND HARBon or uHaRrFs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
AUCTIoS SALES.


lposrpossc ON Acce-:. wEarHEn-j
Ren,0ina7.G Stock of Planters Hotel at AUCTION
By II. nj. MARSHALL u BRO.
Brokers and Auctionecrs- No. 33 Bronti-st
THE REMAINING STOCK OF THE PLANTERS
4@ HOTEL,
CONSISTING ..- 4aM.
BLANKETS. SHEETS. COUNTERpANES PILLOW
CASES. Towels, Trunks. Water Cans Buckets Crtckcry
Bed Springs. Spittoons, Hat Racks Decuntcrs &C. &C.
March 10 ' ~N' - -
IL. NJ. MARSHALL X BRO,
oro'<ers S.i1n mnI 4 Aucthonecrs, No. 33 Broad ST.
THIS DAY, ut 1Oh O'Clock. will be sold
Two MULES; one CART. March *
Damaged Corn, on account Of ,chon Il ,nou 1o,-
BY J. A. ENsLov 4 CO.
THIS DAY 18th inst: will be sold. at South Atlantic
Wharf, at IL o'clock, board schooner Rcnshnw
- BUSHELS CORN
Damaged on board said vessel VOYAGE. from, Nov
@ va.. to this port and sold for the bene Of whom il
ulay ccAlccru- .E@ March Is
SHERIFF'S SALE.
-.#I.-@ BY LOWERS Il SILICON AUcr1oSEErs
BY virtue OF MI order OF Court me directed will bc
sold THIS DAY, the 18th of March instant, on the
premises No. 78 Broad street, under the Carolina
Hotel --O0.-
ALL THE RIGHT, TITLE AND INTEREST OF TBr
defendant in LARGE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD A N
KITCHEN FURNITURE almost entirely new, Of tho
finest quality Of Rosewood. Walnut and Mahogany
CONSISTING
CHAMBER SETS, Bedsteads, Chairs, So'as Bureaus
&C. together with 70 Volumes Medical Books Electrical
Machines, Surgical Instruments. PICTURES Trunks
Crockery Cooking Uten &C. Atached and to be sold
as the property of Joseph F. Braun under un attach
mont in the Of Daniel q. Sirox w. Joseph Braun
Terms cash. -''@
March IS JOHN g. CAREW s. C. D.
Horses, Mules. Vehicles and Furniture at auction
By SMITH y McGILLlykAY.
Aucttoncers, No 27 Broad street
". O'Clock. II frnnto NJ tbor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
UNDER DECREE IN EouITx

-, . W CUTSON CS. Carson. --T"
Will be sold under the direction the undersigned a+
the old Custom House, in this city. on TUESDAY the
18TH day OF March. 1867. at IL o'clock A. M -
AL That LOT OF LAND situate on the east side or
East Bay street. in this CITY, nearly opposite Iineuard
street, measuring in front East Bay street 81 feet
bounding north on lands of James Marsh south on lands
Dry Dock wharf N> ~ "e9s "
lerms-one-haf cash; tho balance in two equal sue
cesve annual lnstalments, by bond of tho
chaser and mortgage the premises with intereet ~
DAY OF sale payable annually. Buildings to be in
and pohcy assigned Purchaser to pay papers
March Is ftua Nfastor ~ t1:.. 80.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

GoDEr's LADY's BOOK for April has been sent us
by Mr.. VoaLER, No. 103 Market street. It is filed
with beautiful engrayings, fashion pla,cs cubroid-
cry patterns, etc, and tho usual quantity Of letter
->---- = - ------' 1-:eI :.1nI--a -l-~-a cto~
AR VoaLEn our readers will please bear in mind,
:lso has THE Land 1Fe Love," GcneralD. II. Hills
magazine and is ready to furnish subscribers and
others with copies Of the March number, IN addl-
1ional number Of which he has just received
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

"A Fact Worth Knowing.
The best investment for en invalid who suffers from
debility or loss Of sppette, is bottle Of PAuKs He
patio Btters, It WIN bO give relief For sale By
an Druggists NH. s{;45 s5 fStsSf Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15
UNDER deer EE IN EQUITY.

: "1oe1S1tI11I
Lucas rs. Prioledu Ell dI
VII be sold. under the direction the undersioned
the OLD custom House, in this city, TUESDAY the
18th day of March, 1867, at IL O'Clock A. NJ 49,
:, ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND, in St. Thomas Parish,
berklcy District containing 3047 acres, the same being
looo arcs was granted to Susan Cumbo 1861 and the
Gsner CONTAINING 2o4 65l0O acres particularly de-
lneatcd on plat OF Northampton made by Charles Par
ker, Surveyor. on 11th March, 1s4S rT-- = -
succ"ss."c annual Instruments secured by bond nnd
OF the premises with interest day of sale
payable annually Purchaser to pay for papers,
JAMES TUPPER,
-h.AtGn !" 1tu2 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

Horses, Mules Vehicles and Furniture at oucf;on
By SMITH u McGILLlvkAY
Aucttoncers, No. 27 Broad street
THIS DAY, at 1OH O'CLOCK, III front of their Office
March Is = ' SSSS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

OvER ONE THOUSAND testimonials received from
| those who have been benefited by using Pectoral
Balm. s4 5si
DOWIE & NOISE, Agents.
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-15

7'0SzlUe SGze-CHtO2ce BatUe1' no,c td7din1
BY II. NJ. CATER.
viii be sold THIS DAY. Browns Wharf Mt 10 O c1oc,
100 nrkins and tubs CHOICE STATE BUTTER
Conditions cash. AIs.si. LIZ
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

glimpses under the curtain of the play
ers changing their stockings, and then
go round to the stage door to see them
come out. That spoils all. "She look
ed SO sweet, so innocent on the stage"
says young Snooks, "that - but
when she came out of the stage door
if she wasn't dressed in an old black
dress, with crooked hoops, and she
looked old enough to be your aunt"
There is one thing country assem-
bly, will not stand, managers had better
remember it, and that is to see the ma
jestic army twenty thousand strong,
marching with slow music and silken
banners; to see, thro' crevice in the
scenery, that majestic army cutting
across the back of the stage in time to
come on again with the slow music.
The best natured audiences will not
bear that. They shout in derision,
throw pulpy paper at the hole in the
scenery, and make noisy jokes on the
musicians. Rustic people do not quite
enjoy love-making, either. City au-
diences get use to it, theyare hardened,
but in the country, people almost shud-
der at it. National delicacy makes
them turn red in the face and look
spooney. Stage lovers ogle each other
SO greasily, and their tenderness is so
sticky, like cheap taffy, they soon make
the beholder cry with Solomon, "Stay
me with faggons, and comfort me with
apples, for 1 am sick of love-" Love
making is the most difficult part of act
ing, and of novel writing. None but
few geniuses can perform it nobly,
pathetically, and they compass their
end by few touches of art SO nice, so
delicate, they are mere suggestions.
Edwin Booth leans over Ophelia, says
few words, waves his hands, and has
hinted an endless romance to his spec
tators. Sheridan said he introduced
no interview between the lovers in the
School for Scandal, because no actor
living could play it well. -
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
THE NATIONS DEAD.

Four hundred thousand, men,
The brave-the good-the true
Iu tangled wood-in mountain glen.
On battle plain-in prison pen,
Lie dead for me and youi
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave
For me and you'll
Good friends for me and you!
In many fevered swamp,
By many black bayou
In many cold and frozen camp
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp
And died for me and you'll
From Western plain to ocean tide
Are stretched the graves of those who died
For me and you'll
Good friends, for me and youl
On many bloody plain
Their ready swords they drew,
And poured their blood, like the rain,
A home-a heritage-to gain,
To gain for me and you'll
Our brothers, mustered by our side,
They marched and fought, and bravely died,
For me and you'll
Good friends, for me and you'll
Up many fortress wall
They charged-thOse boys in blue
Mid surging smoke and volley 8 hail
The bravest were the first to fall
To fall for me and you!
The noble meu-the nations pride
Four hundred thousand men have died
For me and you'll
Good friends, for me and you'll
In treason's prison bold
Their martyr spirits grew
To stature like the giant of old,
While amid agonies untold
They strived for me and you!
The good, the patient and the tried
Four hundred thousand men have died
For me and you'll
Good friends, for me and you'll
A debt we ne'er-can np.y
To them is justly due,
And to the nations latest day
Our children's children still shall say,
They died for me and you!'
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Made this, our rsnsomed soil their grave
For me and you!
Good friends for me and you
The Round Table.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
Thurman and valIandigham.

At the time Judge Thurman was
playing Florence Nightingale at Camp
Chase, among the well fed rebel prison
ers, supplying them luxuries and
dainties from the city, on which to
feed, why didn't he once put his head
inside the Hospitals where our own
boys in blue were lying, and sufferingl
He avoided their tents as he would the
Asiatic cholera. He did not regard
them in the light of friends, but
enemies, who were fighting his telJOaO
Democrats of the South. For a rebel,
he could purchase eyerything-for a
Union soldier, nothing! Now he asks
these same boys to vote for him and
make him Governor of Ohio. He will
get about as much support from loyal
men and soldiers, as Vallandigham and
no more. Poor Observation-Disclosures.
They are one and the same. Two
links of sausage made from the same
dog Western Reserve Chronicle.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
A Little Nonsense.

A merchants advice in selecting a
wife was, "get hold of piece of calico
that will wash"
The editor of paper in Indiana
wants to know if Western whisky was
ever seen "coming through the rye"
"What is thatl" asked teacher of a
girl pointing to the letter X. "Why
that's papa's name; I've seen him write
it ever 80 many times.
An Eastern editor was lately shot in
an affray. Luckily, the ball came
against bundle of unpaid accounts in
his pocket. Gunpowder could not get
through that!
A Gloucester paper says there is a
young lady in that town SO modest that
SIZE will not allow the Christion
Observer to remain in her room over
night.
'Miss Smith, 1 wish to speak to you
in private. Permit me to take you
apart a few moments" Miss Smith
(who wasn't at all frightened )-"Certain-
| ly, sir, if you'll promise to put me
together again"
81 am a great gum" said a tipsy
printer, who had been on spree for
week.
eyes," said the foreman; ''you are a
great gun, and half cooked, and you
can consider yourself discharged"
"Well," said the type, "then l had
better go off,"
One man took paper, and his life
was happier than a kings; his children
all could read and write and talk of
men and things. Another took no
paper; tree fell down upon his crown
and killed him-as it should. Had he
been reading of the news, at home like
neighbor Jim, we'll bet cent that
accident would not have happened him.
An editor, getting tired of paying
printers, resolved to put his own
shoulder to the wheel. Here is
specimen of his effort at setting type:
I'VE tqinE we shVll Do most Cd Our
Q wn SetqiNg TYPE he1eBtter-PrInt-
erS may talk sBout bling difficult TO
sEt t6pe, but Me dont experience
mucq difficulty.
The base ball fever is widely spread.
A little six-year-old was sitting in re-
pose upon the parlor steps, with a base
ball in his hand gazing intently at the
moon. "Pa," he suddenly spoke, SIS
there only one man in the moon"
''That's the tradition, my son; the man
in the moon was the only inhabitant of
that bright world we have ever heard
Of" After a moments pause, he re-
marked with a sigh-"He must be
lonesome, pa, and no one 10 play base
ball with"
The patient of 'root and herb"
medicine man got the following pre-
scription from him for a bad cold.
"Putcher feet in hot wotter, gotobed
and drink a pint of loot" The patient
brought the enigma to us in despair.
81 can make out the first part well
enough" he said. "Put your feet in
hot water, go to bed and drink apint-
that is plain enough. But what is
lootw We were embarrassed at first,
but happy inspiration struck mel
I-oo-t-elder blow tea.-And that
turned out to be the explanation.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
General Logan on the Presi-
dent.

Major General Logan delivered long
and vigorous speech at Hamilton, Ohio,
last week, in which he arraigned the
Democracy for their crimes and in
fanny, and said of Andrew Johnson:
'Tell me to-day if you had JEFF.
Davis in the Presidential chair, or Mr..
Robert E. Lee, could they have done
more for the rebels in this land than
Andrew johnson has since he has been
Presidents If they could would ike
to know in what way they could have
done it. If JEFF. Davis had been
President, what would he have done?
He would have returned all the proper
ty to the rebels that they had lost.
Andrew johnson has done that. If
JEFF. Davis had been President he
would have pardoned all the rebels
that asked him for pardon. Andrew
johnson has done that, and more too.
If jeff. Davis had been President he
would have denounced this Congress
and called them a set of traitors. An
drew johnson has done that. If JEFF.
Davis had been President he would
have appointed rebel Governors down
South to control those States. Andrew
johnson did the same thing. If JEFF.
Davis had been President he would
have vetoed the Freedmen's Bureau
bill. Andrew johnson did that. He
would have vetoed the Civil Rights
bill. Andrew johnson did that. He
would have vetoed the first Reconstruc-
ton act of Congress, and all the other
acts, which Andrew Johnson has done"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
The Paper Don't Say.

A few evenings ago, farmer Slocum
was reading of a dreadful accident
which had occurred at factory in the
next town, and which the village editor
had described in a great many hard
words. 81 declare, wife, that was an
awful accident over tew the mills, said
Mr.. S. "What was it about, Mr.. Slo-
cum w "I'll read the count, wife, and
then you'll know all about it" Mr..
Slocum began to read:
"HoRRIBLE AND FATAL AcCIDENT.-It
becomes our painful duty to record the
particulars of an accident that occurred
at the lower mill of this village yester
day evening, BY which human being
in the prime of life was hurried to that
bourne from which, as the immortal
Shakespeare has said, mo traveller re-
turns" T'Do tellP' exclaimed Mrs.
S. I 'Mr John Smith, workman who
has but few superiors this side of the
great city of New York, was engaged
in adjusting a belt upon one of the
large drums" 81 wonder if twas bass
drum, sich as has E. Pluribus Unum
painted ont" said Mrs. Slocum, when
he became entangled. His arm was
drawn around the drum and finally his
entire body was whirled over the shaft
at fearful rate. When this situation
was discovered, he had revolved with
immense velocity about fifteen minutes,
his head and limbs striking large
beam a distinct blow at each revolution.
T"Poor creeter 1 know how it must
have 'urt him T"] "When the machinery
had been stopped, it was found that
Mr.. Smiths arms and legs were macerat-
ed to a jelly;" T"wonder if it killed
him." said Mrs. s. "his skull was frac-
tured; his spine dislocated." "Wel,
did it kill him :" asked Mrs. s., with in
creased interest. 'tPortions of the dura
matter cerebrum, cerebellum, in con-
fused masses were scattered about the
foor-ini short the gates of eternity
had opened upon him."
"Was the man killed" ?" said Mrs. S.
81 don't knew-haven't come to that
y,st-you'n know when Pve finished
the piece" And Mr.. Slocum continued
rea,1ing.
at was evident, when the shapeless
form was taken down, that it was no
longer tensnted by an immortal spirit,
that the vital spark was extinct "Was
the man killed that is what ! want to
come at" said Mrs, S.
''Do have little patience old oman"
said Mr.. Slocum, 81 presume we shall
come upon it right away
"This fatal causalty has cast gloom
over our village and we trust that it
will be warning to persons who are
called to regulate machinery in our
mill"
"Now," said Mrs. iSlocum, 81 should
like to know whether the man was kill
ed or not" Mr. Slocuru looked puz-
zled. He scratched his head, scrutiuiz-
ed the article he had been reading and
took a general survey of the paper;
81 declare, wife," said he ''it's rather
Gurus; bat raaly, the paper don't say"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
The Presidents Construction
of Amnesty.

In reply to an enquiry as to what
would be the practical effect of the
amnesty the President is reported as
saying:
'To restore the parties to all their rights
Ito place them precisely where they
were before the war" That was un-
doubtedly the object of the proclama-
ton, having special reference to suffrage,
and being designed to remove the obsta-
cles created by Congress in the way Of
registering the rebels. The President
said further, that ''the suffrage question
was one to be determined by the
Courts, and not by the Executive"
That is, the courts are expected to
decide under declaration of amnesty
from the President, that the right of
voting is one of the restored rights
Toledo Blade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
The Cave i'm Hancock County.

We published a paragraph few
days ago giving an account of cav
ern discovered by farmer in Wyandot
county while he was plowing. In the
Hancock JeferSonian this week we find
an account of visit to the place by an
exploring party, and what they found,
which proves to be a matter of a good
deal of interest. The party, provided
with ropes, etc, arrived on the ground,
and after some consultation, and little
holding back, one of them doffed his
coat, and was let down a distance Of
about 20 feet, when he struck a resting
place. Others then descended and with
light searched the place. At the
landing they found an inclined plane,
and going down that, they came to a
lake, thirty or forty yards long and about
ten yards wide. The writer says:
Whilst our tapers dimly lightened up
those glowing, ghastly walls probably
for the first time, we drank of its pure,
sweet water. We sounded the depth
of fifty or sixty feet but found no bot
tom. An indescribable sense of depend
ence and awful loneliness and profound
feelings of awe, take possession of the
soul, whilst contemplating these sub
terranean chambers hewn out of the sol
id rock by the hand of Omnipotence.
He adds: "There are strong probabili-
ties in favor of the belief of an exten-
siye underground lake, as there is
scarcely farm in the vicinity upon
which there are not caverns. Why
would it not be a good idea on the
strength of the above report, for some
of our citizens who are fond of adven-
ture, to form an exploring expedition,
fitted out with boats, ETC., and ascer-
tain the exact dimensions, and outlet, if
any, of this wonderful subterranean
lake? Who will make the start ?"
---4+<DpPe---
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

D. s. Uhl, the Democratic candidate
for Lieutenant Governor, in speech
at Sandusky, on Wednesday night got
off the following choice bit Of eloquence:
1 have often heard, and since l came
to Sandusky 1 have been to see your
Gibralter, where, with his friends Jay
Cooke, that poor loassey euSs, revels on
the hard gotten earnings of poor men.
SalmonP. Chase is the man who helped
him into affluence. He it was that
enabled him to erect elegant mansions
on the fairest islands of Lake Erie,
where he now revels Nth has hGrLots.
There was once dscency among the
leaders of the Democratic party-but
that was long time ago.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

The Louisville Journal says that if
Congress does not hold the amnesty
proclamation legal and binding, the
people should rise and disperse them
with the bayonet. Unfortunately for
the Journal, the people who are so
fervently exhorted to use the bsyonet in
support of the President would prefer
to use it against him. Let Andrew
johnson make the issue if he viii. The
veterans conquered his friends once,
and if the work was not thoroughly
done, they would not be averse to COM
pleting it.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27

To FREsHEN RANCID BUTTER.-Here
is fact worth a years subscription to
"a paper: To pint of water add thirty
drops (about halfa teaspooful) Of liquid
chloride of lime. Wash in this two
and a half pounds of rancid butter.
When every particle of the butter has
come in contact with the water, let it
stand an hour or two; then wash the
butter well again in pure water. The
butter is then left without any odor.
These preparations of lime have moth
ling injurious in them,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
And then we will promise it surel

The Democratic organ in Chicago
says: 'The declaration of amnesty is a
Ia,0 Of the land, and is as binding upon
every officer of the Government as any
other law" By what authority does
Andrew Johnson make ''the laws of the
land"! We always had an idea that
the law-making power was vested in
Congress, and that the chief business
of the President was to execute the
laws made by the Legislative Depart
rnant-TnLedo Blade.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-27
poetrp,
FORGIVE AND FORGET.

OH forgive and forget, for this life.i too fleet
ing
To waste it in broodiug DER wrongs we
have met,
1t is better, far better 10 smother our anger,
To teach the proud heart to forgive and
forget.
In the path we must tread, leading down to
the valley,
Are crosses and trials to lift and to BEAR
And the chalice of life from which we are
drinking
Oft bears to our lips drops of so rrow and
care.
But life is so short, be it sunshine or shadow,
That we cannot afford to brood over a
wrong,
Let us lift up our burdens and bear them on
bravely,
Well lay them down shortly, it cannot be
long.
Then forgive and forget--if the friends you
love fondly
Prove themselves 10 be false, and unworthy
of trust,
Deal with them kindly, for they are but
mortals.
Erring like us--for we too are but dust.
Deal with them tenderly, pity their weak
ness,
We know every heart hath its evil and
good;
We all have one Father in heaven, hence are
brothers,
Then let US forgive and forget as we
should.