davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
MIScELI.LANEOUS.

WYE HAVE USED GALLIGHAN's PILLS. AND FIND
wv that they win do all that IN claimed for thefn ana
cheerfully recommend them to public favor. -e,c1i
I. II. WATTS, Ex-Governor or Alabama
J. w. A. SANDFORD, Atty Gent Of Alabama. .,
RoBT. DoUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ais.
From THOMAS ]. JUDGE, Judge Supreme Court.
have used GALLIGHAN'S- PILLS on my plantation
for Fever and Aue and find them all that claimed for
them. IHoS. d. JUDGE
tf :'+' IowspEs County, Alabams.
GALLIGHANS FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will DO.
They arc decidedly the best medicine for Chs and Ee-
times the price j. A. GRAHAM.
.-. s..,i1.,-, co.,. AMERICUs April II, 1861.
One box of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly
OF Chils and Fever They are the best medicine for
Cbills and Fever ever saw. A. g. DONALDSON, -1cl
Clerk Superior Court Sumter County, Ga
MONTGOMERY. Ala, Ju,, Q, 1885.
Messrs BLUNT & HALE-GENTs: have used your
ttALIIGHAN'S PILLS ON two occasions for Chils and
Fever and nd that they effect all that they are intend:
have ever tried consider them perfectly reliable
Grand See sssgsslsaEd gssnd Ecdse of and n Of Alabama
". - q, ALBANY, Ga, March II, 1857. ~
have used GALLIGHAN'S PILLS in forty caseso1
Chils and Fever with perfect success They are tie
best Fever and Ague Pill put up.
WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY 80.
... GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO.. -..
No. 1853 Meeting street
W y BLOUNT & HALE, 3A:
M ~. i. PROPRIET0RS,
May14 emo Montgomery, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
N1vrICE TO AUCTIuNEERs.

CITY TREASURY OtFICE,(
OCTOBER q 1857.
ALL AUCTION LICENSES EXPIRED BY oRDI-
a NANCE on SOth September. Renewals will lie
GonH. 8. THOMAS, City Treasurer
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
CITY ADVERTISE Nj NJ ENTS.
AN ORDINANCE

To PROVIDE FOR THE LIQUIDATION OF THE INTEREST
ON THE DEBT OF THE CITY, WHICH ACCRUED ON THE
rHIRTrETH DAY OF SEPTEMBER LAST.
nE IT ORDAINED BY IHE MAYOR AND ALDER
Is MEN In City Council assembled, That for the pur
nose of iaudang the interest the public debt OF the
city which accrued the thirIieh day OF September
Last six per cent stock obi gatory the corporation of
the CITY of Charleston shall be issued under the drec
ton Of the Mayor to the persons holding stocks six
per cent bonds Of tho city and entitled to receive the
interest accrued thereon at the time above stated, the
sad stock 10 bear interest after the rate Of six per cent
ner annum payable quarterly, redeemsble in thirty
Years from dates Prortded, That part Of said stock
she be issued for any less than twenty dollars or
for any fractional part OF dollar: Prorrde Also that
ali sums for than twenty dollars and for fractional
narts of a dollar shall be paid in city bills.
sEo Q That the form Of certificate and mode CT
transfer of said stock shall be subject to the same reg
stions as now exist in relation to other city six per cent
stocks of the city.
Ratified in City Council this twenty day of Octo
ber in the year Of Lord one thousand eight hum
fred and s;Ity-seven
II. 8. T. dAlLLAhD, Mhyop::
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
honey MARKET.

The Baltimore Sun of October 26th, states that
The dullness of trade is reiterated in the journals
everywhere There is still considerable uneasiness IN
financial circles and the depression in dry goods for the
last few day has been quite unexampled The Philade
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
COMMERCIAL.
EXPORTS.


sLACE BAY. C B-Per schr Ethan Alcn-4l2 tons Coal,
to Budd X Blake.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
Consfgnces per Northeastern Railroad,
October 20.

21s bales Cotton lot bbls Naval Stores Mdzc &c. To
W Williams Kanapaux, Lanneau K 20. W Ryan,
Marshall jr, Dowie Il Noise, G Pritchett, Willis
Chisolm Kreamer. MOwry Il Co, Kendall K Docke
ry, NJ Caldwell Son, G w Williams h Co. Adams
Frost & Co, Baggett Co, Il ] ID Kirkpatrick and
Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
Consignees per Savannah and Charlesaon
Railroad. October "a.

Cotton, Rice, Corn, Peas, Timber. and Mdze. To NJ
Iawton Railroad Agent Adams Express Co. z Davis, NJ
Shannon j Il Pringe j Claussen Kirkpatrick L. Co.
L d DeSaussuro, Moffett Boyle, NJ Goldsmith 4 Son,
Willis Chisolm. Mauldin & Whitlock. and Order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

ALL PENCILS STAMPED:
H1- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL co. N Y"
None genuine without tae exact name OF the firm
look to it, December 13
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28

etsonebody suggested at this point that the
svapours" were not "blood-red," but quite the
contrary. Indignant frown from the poet and q
scaIling to order" on the part Of the other list
enels.]
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-28
Orangebu,I Market.

ding. -.....-
CT Middhng. ....................
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
cnNnnEss1oNAI. aummAnY.

Congress resumed its adjourned session
on Thursday, In the Senate there were
iorty-four members present, BIr. Wade in the
chair. Mr.. Sumner introduced n bill, and
had it read, for further securing equal rights
in the District. II is the bill that was pocket
ed by the President last session. II was
laid over A resolution declaring that the
debt of the United States is due in coin, eX-
cept when specially provided TO the con
trary, was ordered TO be printed and was
laid over. The Secretary of the Treasury
was instructed 10 communicate any facts in
his possession relative to tue repeal OF the
tax on cotton. The Senate then adjourned
to Monday.
In the House on Thursday the attendance
was large. Messrs. Woodward, OF Penn
sylvania, and Cary, OF Ohio, were sworn IN.
When the Tennessee delegation came for
ward tn take the oath, objection was made.
The matter was discussed at length, and
finally all hut Mr. Butler were called up and
had the test oath administered 10 them. The
report OF the Judiciary Committee was call
ed for, and Mr. Wilson, chairman, reported
that il would be ready on Monday. A reso
luton charging Hon. Charles F. Adams
United States Minister to England, witt
neglect of his duties in failing to secure theil
rights to American citizens in England anC
Ireland, nnd instructing the Committee oi
Foreign Anails toexamine the matter with 4
view to impeachment, and directing thI
Secretary of State TO telegraph Mr.. Adams
10 return, was discussed but not decided
The Committee on Ways and Means wert
directed to consider tho expedlency OF re
pealng the cotton tax. Tho House thel
adjourned 10 Monday next.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
No. 2i4 King Street,
Wilmington. Del.
THE FENIAN EXECUTION.

On last Saturday, the execution of the
three convicted Fenians-Allen, Larkin and
Gould-took place at Manchester, in Eng
land. All was quiet and no outbreak oc-
Cured as was anticipated. In London the
expected demonstration of sympathy for the
condemned men took place. A funeral pro-
cession of 1000 men formed and slowly
marched 10 Hyde Park. One OF tho most
conspicuous objects in the limo was large
black banner upon which were inscribed
the words. "Man's inhumanily to man
makes countless thousands mourn" Onthe
arrival of the mourners at Hyde Park a So
lemn meeting was organized. Three stands
had been erected on the grounds, from
which, during the afternoon, tho people
were addressed by various speakers. Strong
appeals were made to the sympathies Of the
audience, and the hurried executions nj
Manchester were condemned in bitter terms.
Notwithstanding the nature OF the occasion
and the character OF the assemblagc, good
order prevailed, and the police were not
once called upon 10 interfere. In the eve
ming a similar meeting was held at public
hall which was largely attended by Irish
men. No disturbance whatever occurred.
A prominent Fenian, Colonel Burke, has
been arrested in London, as the alleged
| organizer OF the expedition which threaten
| cd the capture of Chester Castle in Fcbrua.
ry last
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
STATE MATTERs.

The store of John X. Brown, at Seaford,
took fire on Wednesday morning last
through flaw in the chimney The flames
were extinguished before much damage was
done.
We copy the following items from tie
Dover DeldDGTeGn Of Saturday:
William Fox, who was indicted with
Samuel Register at tho October Term, 1866,
for the murder of VIM. Pryor, negro, al
Kits Hammock, the previous August, was
arrested in New Jersey ou q requsition from
the Governor Of this State, brought to Dover
yesterday by Sheriff Collins and lodged in
Jail TO await his trial.
We learn that the store OF Wharton s.
Gildersleve, at Lebanon, was broken into on
Monday night, and robbed of money and
goods 10 the amount OF one hundred dollars.
The robbers made an unsuccessful atiGmpt
to open the safe.
The junction and Breakwater Railroad is
finished to Georgetown at last, aud the CON
structIon train runs all the way through, bul
owing TO the ballasling OF the road not vet
being completed, passenger trains will moi
commence running for some time vet.
The Clayton Herald of Saturday saws:
Mr. ]. P. Comegys, as trustee, sold al
Halltown, on Saturday last, that portion o.
the Hall estate, that was on this side of the
State line. The old place was sold in two
parcels. The tract of 81 acres, on which
the old house stands, brought $107 per acre
The tract of 80 acres, opposite Mr.. l. e
Lofand's farm, brought 1928 per acre. Th.
Boyer place of 81 acres brought SOL pei
acre, and back piece of go acres brunph
$37 per acre. DR.. Kennedy sold the sam,
day, nine acres for $l800.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
CAstrALTIEs.

A freight train ran into a passenger train
al Locklnnd, on the Cincinnati, Hamilton
aud Dayton Railroad, ON The 21st, by which
five persons were burned to death, and the
train was destroyed.
The Pine Ridge colliery, near Scranton,
Penn, exploded on Wednesday, killing
three men and badly woundng two others
The remains of man were recently luund
in tue water in San Francisco, and fully
identified us the corpse OF an old peddloF,
named Christopher Conrad, well known
in the city. A man stepped INTO tho under
takers shop, where the body lay, awaiting
iuternent, who proved TO be the real Chris
topher, wanting to see how he looked after
he had been drowned. AS he had been legally
decided dead, be lad some difficulty in es.
tabllshing his identity, but was finally al
lowed 70 keep on peddliDg without taking
out / new license,
Tie death OF an agricultural laborer in
England is supposed to have been caused by
drinking cider from barrel, between the
slaves of which white lead was used by the
cooper.
A lady in Wisconsin plunged into a mill
pond 10 save two hoys from drowning. Her
crinoline fioatod her, and, clingng to that,
the boys were kept above water, and the
whole party driited safely to the shore.
A fire At Rockford, Indiana, destroyed
property 10 The value OF $40, 200, uninsured.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

How TO EcoNoMIzE FUEL.--Dr. Samuel
Warren, author of "Ten Thousand a Year, !"
recently wrote letter 10 the Mayor OF Hull,
England, to say that before leaving for Lon
don he desired 10 make practical sugges.
ton to the housekecpers of the town. The
suggestion was this:
ITO economize the burning Of coal, send
for an ironmonger or blacksmith, and order
him to take the measure of the bottom Of
your CRATE and mako you sheot.iron plate
OF about one esixth of all inch in thickness,
or less.
"Simply lay this, and light your fire as
usual. II will soon burn up, but you must
keep pretty open the lowest bar, 80 rs to sc
cure a slight draught When the fire has
begun TO burn, poke it gently from beneath,
and the flame will gradually get through the
entire mass of GOALS, the iron plate beneath
gets red hot, and so keeps up constant
combustion, at the same time dispensing the
heat through the room, instead of its being
sent up the chimney, thus entirely consun-
ing the coal, instead of filling the hearth with
ashes
DIR. Warren continues: Sin my own house
! tried the experiment for a week IN the
breaktast-room, then IN the dining-room,
then in the kitchen, with uniform and com.
| plete success; and then had the sheet-iron
plate put in every fireplace-and there arc
many throughout the hOuse--with equal sue.
| cess. So do with the fireplace in my official
residence. When the fire is once made up,
say about ten A. NJ, for the day, an occa,
sional poke and possibly single replenish-
ment suiiices for the day. In my own case
and also at my hotel here, where three
scuttles were required, one now suflices
You must not smile at the simplicity of my
suggestion, but attribute my offering to i
sincere desire to contribute what little is il
my power to promote the comfort of, ant
lessen expense to, every householder in tic
good old town of Hulln
A citizen OF Hull, who has since tried thii
plan, writes: "The result in my house, wher,
l have had quarter-inch iron plates fitted a
the bottom Of two iire.grates, at an expens,
of two shilings each, Is saving In coal o
about one-thrd, with considerable increase
n heat. A large number OF persons have
already satisfactorily tried the experiment
and the use OF the plates is likely to become
general in this locality" The cost of til,
experiment is a mere trihe.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
MARYLAFD MATTEna.

We copy the following items from the
Elkton Wing, OF saturday.
On Sunday afternoon last, Mr.. Charles
Boulder with Ills wife and two children,
was driving on High street in this town,
when Messrs. Morris Dunbar and George
Falls, in passing caught the wheels of Mr.
Boulden's carriage, upselting the carriage
and horse. The carriage was smashed and
tile horse breaking loose run home. Forlu-
nately no person was seriously injured.
On Tuesday last, Allen Thackery, son Of
Mr., Thomas Thackerv, residing at Little
Elk, while engaged attending thrashing
machine was caught by some of the gearing
while passing and one of his arms badly
acerated above the elbow. The machine
caught his coat, which being too strong,
drew him into it. The machine was stop.
ped in time to prevent fatal injury.
Chas Mclaughlin, n workman in one oi
the quarres at Port Deposit, was killed by
large stone falling on him, on Saturday
last.
A valuable cow, belonging to Mr. Alexan,
der McNeight, Of this town, was killed BY
the cars, on Tuesday last, near the lanyard
The new county officers of Cecil county
entered upon their duties on Thursday laBt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
GRIMES

Two young men OF highly respectable
connections, named VIM. Mecker and Caleb
Dmgwrll, have been arrested in Newark,
N. j., on Il charge of garrouug MIR. Beach
and robbing him OF yaluables worth $500
Mrs. Pratt and her daughter, of Spring
field, are spirtualists and in obedience TO
the spirits sought to smother little girl, for
which exploit they have been sent to the in
sane asylum.
A poor vagabond III England was recently
sentenced TO three months imprisonment,
with hard labor, for the crime OF of sleeping
IN gentleman's barn.
'JeiE Davis reached Richmond, on Friday.
A dispatch states that he looked cheerful
and is prepared for trial
military court at Columbia, S. c., SEN
fenced II citizen to confinement at hard labor
for six months, and pay a fine of $500 OF
remain in prison eighteen months additional,
for swapping n revolver nt one man and
threatning another.
A mean thief in New York climbed
through window at the " Morgue' n few
days since and stole pair of boots from q
corpse
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

QUEEN VICTORIA, on Saturday last, sui
lied her hitherto fair fame as kind and
merciiul sovereign by hanging three persons
Allen, Larkin and Gould-convicted os-
tensibly of murder, but really of Fcniansm.
The evidence was not very clearly estab-
hshed in either case, but that did not matter
The Fenian movement, it was thought,
should receive some check-and here was
the opportunity-so three men were hanged,
not so much that justice might be satisfied,
as that the fears of cher MOjesty's govern
ment," which troubled the royal pillow as
with nightmare, should be transferred from
those in authority, TO the hearts of the strug-
Cling millions in Ireland. We shall wait
and sec if Britain has thus easily accom-.
plished that object.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

A NEAT REBuKE.-A story is related Of
the Emperor of Austria, who is well known
at Vienna to dslike the present exaggerated
deooUette style so fashionable among ladies
belonging to the great world. A certain
Princess x was the star Of Vienna
during two successive seasons. Her features
were not in strict accordance with the classic
line of beauty, but, en- reconcile, her neck
and shoulders were faultleas--only one saw
somewhat too much OF them. One evening
at Court ball tho Princess's costume was
all but innocent of any corsage, and the little
that her dressmnker had added TO her skirts
was not particularly useful, as the lady com,
planned Of cold and constantly shlvered; and
as she passed the Emperor, she shrugged her
lovely shoulders completely out Of this
liliputian corsage, saying, 81 am so cold
b.r-r-p' The Emperor beekoned to one Of
the equerrIes in waiting, and gave him an
order. In few seconds he reappeared with
the Princess's opera cloak, which the Em-
peror took from him and quietly placed on
The shoulders of The far frtlease.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26
rnASIxseIvING PRocLAMArIoN.
STATE OF DELAWARE, I y
ts..a...tfr, Ilanartn.ant I


The observance OF an Annual Thanks
giving is required no less by the religious
sentiment OF the people of Delaware than by
custom too long established to bo disre-
garled. 81 .7-..ftt.fE ..s, -1l
Noto, therefore, In obedience to the known
desire and expectation of the people OF this
state, ana in harmony with the Proclama-
lion of the President of the United States,
do appolnt THURSDAY, THE 2SrH DAY OF
NovEMBER, instant, as a day of thanksgiy-
ing aud praise to Almighty God for the In
Vulnerable mercies and blessings winch lie
hasvouchsafed to us during the present year,
and do recommend that the day De observer
in accordance with established usage, by re-.
ligious worship, In the public expression OF
praise and thankfulness to the Great dlVer
of all good for the persevoring and protect
ing care which He has exercised towards US
as a State and as individuals. Let us repair
to the temples oil the Most High andin hum
BILE relnnce upon his Divine Providence
suitably acknowledge our obligations for his
favor in the past while we implore Ills
guidance and protection for the future.
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereun'
to set my hand and caused the
I. s. Greal Seal OF the State OF Della
l%~) ware to bo 0fllxed at Dover, this
twelfth day of November, IN the year OF onl
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and sixty
seven, and Of the Independence of tho
United States the ninety-sccond.
COVE SALISBURY.
BY the Governor: tct t.
CusT1s W. WRIGHT, Secretary Of State.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

The GRAVE OF MISUNDERSTANDING tho
many things which time has brought TO light
is the answer to the Oft-rcpeated query "Whn
killed Braddock?n During that memorable
retreat of the British and provincial troops,
Braddock ordered that his men should not
protect themselves behind trees One Joseph
Fausett presumed to disobey this order,
when Braddock in a passion, struck him
down with his sword Thomas Fauseit,
who was hut a short distance from his bro.
ther, saw the whole transaction, and imme.
diately shot the General through the lungs.
The Hon. A. Stewart, of Uniontown, Penn
sylvania, says his father often heard Fauselt
acknowledge this. After BraddOck fell hls
body was carried by the troops for four days,
when he expired. IIo was Inferred in the
middle of the road, so that all of the soldiers,
wagons and horses might pass over and oh
literate all vestiges of his grave from the
eyes of the savages. About twentY-nine
years ago some laborers who were repairing
The road came upon the remains, and after
taking a number of the most prominent
bones, reinterred the others, Some time
afterward the scattered bones were collected
and sent to Peale's Museum, which was in
Philadelphia at the time. Braddock's grave
is in Fayette county, Pennsylvania, and is
marked by plain shingle nailed to tree,
where part of the bones are inferred. This
is the only monument which serves to point
out to the traveller the last resting place oil
the proud and brave but unfortunate victim
of Indian warfare.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

DICKENS AMERICAN NoTEs.-One of the
best things the American publishers of Die
kens' works has done lately, is that of re-
producing in pamphlet form-as suggested
by the New York 2rtJune-the notes of Mr..
Dickens written in ls49 and which created
so much prejudice against their author at
the time. They have been so little under
stood and so greatly perverted Rs to their
true intent and meaning, that the Messrs.
Tlcknor S Fields have concluded to repub-
lish them in cheap form, so that they may
be read and known OF all men while Mr..
Dickens is in this country. This, we think,
is but simple justice both 10 their author and
the American people.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1867-11-26

Vlfes NJ ~. Mary 3 thhtch, VofHh ~ VA"
and Pine streets, on Thursday morning, al
10 o'clock, --s
Sr PETERS CHURCH The congrega-
tion Of this church will hold divine service
in the chapel at the ST. Peters orphan's
Asylum, on Thursday morning, at O'Clock
Sr. ANDREWS CHuRcH. will be
divine iscrvices-in 81. Andrews Church, on
Thursday morning, at halfnast ten o'clock.
TRINITY CuURcu.--On the evening Of
Thanksgiving day, Thursday the 2stb,
Missionary Meeting will he held IN this
church, when the Ri. Rev. DR.. Clarkson,
Missionary Bishop Of Nebraska and Dakota,
will present the claims of the great work in
the Northwest Divine service at quar-
ter before O'Clock. The usual Thanksgiv-
ing service at 10A in the morning.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CnuRoH.-In con-
sequence Of the continued illness of the
Rev. DR.. Lands, there will be no services
in this church on Thanksgiving day.
SECOND BAPTIST CHURcH-Corner ol
Fourth and French streets. Rev. w. II. II.
Marsh, Pastor, will preach on Thanksgiving
morning, at halEpast ten O'Clock. Subject:
Tie Uasolrea Problem Of american Nd
tionGliy
UNION MERTINe.--The congregations o.
the Hanover and Central Presbyterian
Churches, will hold services in the Hanover
church, on Thanksgiving day, Mt half-pas
ten O'Clock. Rev. @. D. Shaw will preach
REvvAL.-Kev. II. Il. Bodlne, Pastor o
the NJ. E. Church, at Newport, Delaware
writes 10 the New York Methodist, "w,
have taken into the church thirty probation
ers. Others have prolessed religion, AM
the altar is nightly crowded with seekers o
religion"
A LARGE MEMBERsHIP. Lafayette AVG
nue. Presbyterian Church OF Brooklyn, tn
Rev. j. L. Cuyler's, has LILO communicar
members--the largest church of it's demon
nation in the country. This year it hl
sent out colonies to form two new churche
ST, JoHN's CHURCH. Services were hel
at st. Johns Church, every evening la
/ week, which were exceedingly enjoyed, an
y | WACu Nuulu uol Uul HdNG pSOh lhohtobl
s Sermons were preached by Bishop Lee, Re
= Mr. Spencer OF New Castle, Rev. Mr. Ha
rison OF Newark, Rev. Mr., Brown of Mi
c dletown, and Rev. Mr.. Pearce OF Marc
+ Hook.
THANKSGIVING SERvIcEs.--Th Thank
t giving services at st. Johns Church, Bra
: dywine Village, will be held at 10i o'clo'
1 III the morning.
u METHODIST CHURCHES Divine seryic
will take place at Asbury, Third and VAIN
streets; Union, Filth and Washington;
/ Paul's, Market street above Seventh; Grat
Ninth and West, and Scott, Seventh a
u Spruce, on Thursday morning next, at
u O'Clock.
DELwAisR AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services will be held at Delaware Aven
Baptist Church, King street above Tent
on Thanksgiving morning nj 10! O'Clock.