davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

81 BATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE.-THIs
SPLENDID HAIR DYES the best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless reliable, nstan-
tanoous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tnts.
Natural Black or Brown Remedies the III effects Of Bad
Dues InrgorateH tho hair leaving 1t soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed TYam d. Batctelor. All others
aro mere limitations, and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumsrs Factory, No. 81 Barcley
street. New York
ssr BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT.
nacamt,er IN as551z Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

The National Bank of Augusta has declared u
dividend Of FIVE dollars per share
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
The Anderson Prfsoners

WASHINGTON, January 4.-The Congressional
Committee appointed to Investigate the case of the
Anderson prisoners, under sentence Of death for
the alleged murder OF three United States soldiers,
and recently released on writ Of hdbeds coTims
by Judge Hail. of Delaware, have closed their
labors, completely oxonerating tho President, Mr..
Stanton assuming the responsibility of discharg-
ing the alleged murderors.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

{; @CHARLEsTON AIMS HOUSE. THE COM;
M1ssroNERs OF THE POOR viii elect, on Wednesday.
9th January, 1867, MASTER, MATRoN and BOOK
KEEPER, to serve for the ensuing year Also contract
ors for BREAD and BEEF to be delivered at Aims Houses
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and saturdsys Applications to-
be left at the Aims House prior to the day Of election
Z! .Decenber al
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

s OFFICE NORTHEASTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY, January I'd, 1ss7.-The interest on the
CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS" Of this Com
pany maturing ON the Lat instant win be paid on apph
cation at their Office. G. WIlLIMAN, JR, =
Secretary and Treasurer N. E. Railroad Co.
lL..-siS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

-. increase In Distinatien.
WASHINGTON, January Notwithstanding the
immense frauds, the revenue from distillation is
three times greater than last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

s@ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoCIA-
TIoN-The Rev. THos. shrYTH, D. D., will deliver q
Sermon before this Association in Bethel NJ E. Church.
corner Calhoun and Pitt streets, 7o-Morrow Sunday
Evening" at O'Clock. The young men OF the commun'
ty are especially invited to attend.
collection viii be taken up for the benefit Of the AS.
sociaton. 49,
N B.-The weekly meeting Of the Association will be
held This Ereitg. OF their Free Reading Rooms, King
street. opposite Hasel, OF o'clock
BY order of the President. SC BROWN,
:Tannary5 Secrehry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

aFKALMIh MILLS MANUFACTURING COM
PANY The BooEs OF SUBSCRIPTION to the Capital
Stock VI this Company will be opened at ". c. COURT
NEY co.'s OFFICE, No. Boyces Wharf, on January
lst 1857 and. continue open for month. 1nforms-
ton respecting the condition Of the Company win be
furnished all parties dearing TO forward this impor
tant work. Z. L. KERRIsoN, -. 4:
Secretary and Treasurer Kalmia Mills.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

M.. Eaaor:-The business men Of Charleston
are filed with alarm upon the subject of Taxation,
and the matter requires their attentive consldcra-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

aE T. o. o. F.-PALMETTo ENCA1lPhlENT
NO. The officers and Members Of this Encampnent
are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Of Patriarch
ALFRED WISE from his late residence Line street. op-
posite Railroad Workshop To-Morro,O Morning, at 10
o'clock. f-.--:it
BY order. G. F. D. PETIT,
January S Scribe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05

xs-I.. @. o. F., SOUTH CAROLINA LODGE
No. l-Tne Officers and Members Of this Lodge are re-
questsd to attend the Funeral Of Past Grand A
WISE, at hia residence. Line street, opposite s. c.
Railroad Cur shops To-Morro,U (Snday 9th instant at.
10 o'clock A. M Our Sister Lodges respectfully inv
tod to attend, 5ssyYs. I.
Byorder of tho LoGg,. L. G. LOYAL
January s Recording Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICES..

@oRPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV.
E. j. MEYNARDIE, of Trinity Cdsthodias Church, viii
perform Divine Service in this Chapel To4o7roto Af-
noon, 9th instant, ut 81 o'clock. t. January 8 ]
ss-tITADEL SQUARE CHURCH SERVICES
To-Morro,o Morniag OF 1Oh o'clock, and at Night at
O'Clock by the Pastor, Rev. LUcIUs CUTHBERT.
january 6 - I,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
MONEY MARKET.

The Commercial says that the Money market
shows steady increase OF call rates. sterllng
moderate INQUIRY, but unchanged. Governments
firm and inactive, and some shipments likely.
Stock market quiet Gold 33}.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-05
LATEgT.

Money active but unchanged. Sterling dull ct
9Ia91. Gold S3B. Freights dull. Government
gold bonds shade better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30

eat anything, every person who visits
their sacred shrines, Is invited TO leave
the larger portion of all the money he
NAV have with him. not for the priests
of course, but for Gansa Ice tGangesl.
Every lover OF humanity will be glad
TO learn that the light of christianity and
science Is slowly, vet surely, undermining
these false systems, and enlishtening this
country. Government Is spending much
for schools, and missionaries are success
fully at work in most of The lar"e cities
I'm this city OF Moradabod containing
n population Of eighty thousand, about
$50 are expended monthly by govern
ment and our mission for schools. | DO
not know the number OF pupils IN The
government schools. but We have con-
nected with cur mission schools over
three hundred students mostly bovS. In
these schools the English. Hindustani and
and Persian languages are usually taught.
The sciences and the Holy scriptures are
taught both in the English and llilduS-
TAM The chief difference between the
government schools and mission schools.
Is that in the government schools no ne-
ligion Is taught. strict neutrality on all
religious subjects Is maintained and this
simply means that no morality al all J.
taught the BOYS. Ii would al first ap-
pear TO an obierver that all bows would
OF course select the government schools.
Is in all mission schools moi only moral
iiy, but christianity and the bible, the
source of all morality, are taught, Bui
statistics show thai mission schools are
usually preferred Ia this city, although
government eNpend- ;more than double
the money we DO. and although their
schools have all lie influence OF power
on their side, sill they have never been
able TO compete with u IN numbers
One great reason OF this i. that these
people like christians with their religion
much better than without IL. Another
reason Is, that II Is impossible for GOV
ernment 10 secure teachers IN India. who
will teach with the same zeal and earn
estness with which missionaries teach.
Government. however i dom. an excel
lent wUrk for India. and the next gener-
alton Will be far IN advance Of their
fathers in every respect India only
needs christianity AMI the ener.y and
civilization which christianity ALWAYS
brings with it, 10 make il I beautiful
country indeed T. W PARKER
Moradabad. India, April 20, 1867
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
JET. Daris aud q Scotch HoBadn.

The Montreal correspondent of one OF
the Chicago papers gives the following
amusing account of an interview which
took place between JEFF, Davis and 4
plucky Scotch woman who Il his next
door neighbor:
Jeff Davis and his family, with the
lIowells. now reside IN an elegant house
on the same street, and the other eve
ning al the Ottawa House. | heard
good story with REGARD 10 him. Ii Sp-
pears that his next door neighbor Is 4
worthy Canadian merchant. who has a
scotch wife Of considerable pluck and
spirit, and both take a great deal pride
in beautiful garden which Is attached
TO their house Since Ieff. and his fam
ily came 10 reside next door 10 them, the
Young members Of Jeff : family have
partially DESTROYED the garden, by tear
me down beautiful trees, trampling over
flower beds. &c, much 10 the grief and
annoyance OF all the family. About
two weeks ago however, Mrs took
the law into her own hands The cIr-
cumstances are aS follows: Jefferson
Davis. Jr-, was seen 10 climb the fence
and get into the garden, and was quietly
engaged ia picking Strawberries and stuff
M himself with them, when our Scotch
lady Immediately proceeded 10 the gar
den, picked up a birch wand, and gave
young JEFF 4 sound thr.shing-letiins
HIM 20 with the admonitiun that the
dose would be repeated every time he
was found there unlimited OF course
the youth went home believing from the
application of birch to his hips, and the
whole family of the President was up
in arms, ami an Immediate demand WAS
made by the female portion Of the FAM
ly that Jeff Davis himself proceed 10 The
neighbor's house and demand saiistac-
lion. He accordingly proceeded, runs
the door-bell, which was opened hy the
lady herself. after which The following
colloquy took place:
JEFF Daris-.I desire TO see the lady
OF the house
Scotch lady-,rm the Teddy o this
hou>'. What may l "a you, if you'll
excuse ME for speerin, tasking)t
Irfi Davis-(Ilesitatinglyt-'l ana
President DAVIS
Scotch Lady Rather snaPpishlyl-
And what may be vour business w
me- ?
JEFF. Davi>--l came 10 inform You
that one oi your servants abused nv >cn
JEFF in the most shameful manner
Scotch lady Rising 10 the dignity
which attaches 10 true matronl--Dn-
ma deceive yerSer, Mr.. Jrff DAVIS II
was name O nv servants that gied the
Gallant licking ] did ii myser, and
what's mair, If ever 1 ind HIM IN our
garden AGAIN, I'll g'e HIM a double
dose
lefi. Dapis-'This Is outrageous con-
duct 10 both my family and myself
viii appeal 10 the law and have you ar
rested
Scotch lsly-,Getiing her mad upD-
ARRESTED Juist Try that. suppose
We think you're in the ConfedeIacy and
>till Presileut OF You'd put me in
prison, would We. Hoo did We like II
versel-ii'> no sac LAM since We sol cut ,
You're 4 pretty man 10 talk Of arresting
onyhoiy-jist after We escaped w the
SKIN over teeth :
At this junsture Jeff, Davis heat a
lrasty reineat, leaving our Scotch lady
sui ialkin-. and when The latter saw he
WAS leaying she slamed the door after
him
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30

bowie knives, pistols, rum and buffalo.
1t is "all our fancy painted it," and
more. If, instead of model school
houses, Kansas ranch and It's inhabi-
tants could he sent to the Exposition,
Americans i'll Paris might learn some
thing new OF their countrymen We
have become accustomed to phrases of
life which would make an Eastern per-
sons hair stand on end Fighting.
rows, disorder, lawlessness, dirt. obsceni-
ty, beastliness of every description, are
all to be seen i'll an honr>' ride in a town
like Ellsworth Yet there are plenty of
men found who will barter years Of what
might be pleu>ur;tble existence, and
risk there souls in these Western sinks
of iniquity, for the sake oi making
money" We fully appreciate money
we used 10 believe Mr.. Dombev's state
ment, Money, Paul, can do anything"
but before we decide to enter Kansas for
money making purposes. we should try
4 Observation-Disclosures room up 1.-TWO
pair back" in the worst end of North
Street
Army life Is the plea>;mte>t and the
worst lite i'll the world pheasant, when
settled at some elecan: post where the
banI plays. the cpaulets shine. brilliam;
officers and fine ladies unite 10 make life
agreeable. and every thin" is as gay a.
one OF Walpolc'> letters unpleasant,
when YOU are at h;tlf-huilt frontier
post. where you are Obliged TO sleep i'll
your mud kitchen. or dine in your mud
bee-room. whichever way YOU prefer To
express ii. and have the small poX. ln-
dians, floods and cholera follow in reg
ular course when the rain leaks in and
mildcws half YOUR best cloths, and the
rats eat holes in the rest where snakes
4 yard long wriggle in at your front door
as YOU sit sewing. and where fiieS the
size o: humming birds not only li"ht on
your face, but stop AMI chew also.
Can YOU ever describe life on the
plains to your Eastern friends 81 they
will appreciate ii ?" We said TO 4 Boston
gentleman who visited this country for
amusement. No" vas the reply. ''anl
if | lived here | shouldn't want 70.
should think the les my friends knew
about HE the better.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
The Indian Massacre at Plum
Greek.

4 correspondent of the Missouri Dem
ocrat writes from Omaha stating that
the remains OF some of those who were
massacred bv the Indians who threw
tram Of cars off the track and SCI il on
fire had arrived there. and that on the
same tram was a man named William
THOMPSON, a native of England, who
turned out 10 be one of the telegraph re-
pairers reported killed. He attracted 4
great deal of attention from the very
extraordinary fact that he had been
scalped, lie appeared TO be suffering
horribly, and was very weak from loss
Of blood. He had received ! gaping
wound Ia the neck, and = bullet in the
muscle of his right arm 4 physician
attended 10 his wounds. In a pail OF
wafer WAS his scalp, about nine inches
in length and four in width, somewhat
resembling a drowned rat, as il fioated,
curled up. on the water. His statement
was as follows:
about 9 O'Clock, Tuesday night,
myself and five Others left Plum Greek
station, and started up the track on a
hand-car TO hunt up Whore the break in
the telegraph was, When we came 10
where the break proved 10 be. we saw
lot OF ties piled on tue track, but al the
same moment Indians jumped up from
the grass all around and fired on Us. We
fired two or three shots in return, and
then, as the Indians pressed on u, We
ran away. An Indian on 4 pony sin-
lied out me, and galloped up 10 ne. Az
ter coming 10 within ten feet OF me he
fired. the bullet entered my right
arm. Seeing me still run, he 'clubed
his rifle. - and knocked me down. lie
then took out hi- knife, stabbed me IN the
neck. and then making twlrl round his
fingers with my hair, he commenced
saving and hacking away at my scalp.
Though the pain was awful, and 1 felt
dizzy and SICK, knew enough TO keep
quiet After what seemed 30 be half an
hour, he gave the finishing cut 10 the
scalp on my left temble, and Is II stlI
hung a little, he gave il a Jerk Just
thought then that | could have screamed
nv life out. | can't describe ii TO you
IL lust felt a. if the whole head was Ia
ken RIGHT off The Indian then mount
ed and galloped away, but as he went he
dropped my scalp within few feet Of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
VOLUME 3l-NUMBER 1870

sion on each others thick hides. As we
approached, these fellows-neither Of
which could have been less than sixteen
feet long, nor smaller in girth than a
hoashead-raiSed their heads, and after
taking leisplrly survey OF Us, seemed TO
think US unworthy of further notice
and then punching each other again in
the face, fell asleep once lnore,-t,-
HGyeS Open Polar .Sca.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30

who really need your help" And I've
read my bible better of late, and | know
who says,-''Even as ye have done it
unto the least of these, ye have done it
unto me-
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
IANUFACTURING PURPOSES
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
(. IL. Eddy, Solicitor OF Patents,

4'r AGENT ul | y. IdttLt tlte, hIsnIuytOu DIu,.I
The d,l Cd ISL
= state Street, opposite hHoy Street, Boston.
alter an eAlru>lve Practice u upwards OF twenty
'- ,uuuut> T. -cCLle patents III ne llird States
.- GIraI brtIIu, France and ota-r iorelgu cOul.
r taNtIts >ir,.L-atJ bonds, aSlSuIl!cnts, auu
H arr- dTaNIl4,> tuT patents, executed on liberia
.-. a,al w..u urs.a,,A- kr-Ca.Cnes rIdde ihI,
..,li ct urrI,n WoIhs to dee IIIue the va.Idty
...I. o., palcut, ug acknowledgements IcsA Or Otne
. tcl4aIc. III a., mltrs toLC!.u- lie sdIie, Cpple
.. aa...s u a.s patent lLrm.sLe4 ~ remItIins 81
's- -..-c...s recorded al dsulAStpu.
ILSfIaOSlAL
Gard Nj. ECiy .s vi the most suCCeSolu
,t "t4J4r pI4I uIOLrTs wiki " lUI nave had Ul-I
-....JuI>c. C4AS. MASUN,
Commissioner Ol Patents
.'.r lH Hesitation Il. GssGrIrS Il' rntOrs tina. thel
-.. r....,S a pcf>uu u.OTt competent aud trust
.... t.y I4UIe pAO.c Ci PuttIIs their applications
Is. 'L. 10 secure IOr them al early and laVoaUi'
e.. .on III llc patent OlAcr.'
'u2l W 81 nhE Late Commissioner Ci Patents.
''. a. ~ Ed.! has IAtAc Tor NE Is Applications Vi
.H-- Dl which patents have been granted, ALI,
bow ir-G.ng. such uliIn>tlkCdJe proof vi sTta
. d-t aDu.ly on his part leads Inc 10 IecOlImeI,
.o.s - Apply 10 MN 10 piUIuTe lneIT pateuI Is
.'' I4dy sure Ul having the uIOSt lalthuI atten
'-o"td yu their cases, AID dt very rtdsOLaUt
JOHN lAIuAhI
les eight Moall,, the subscriber, IA CUdr,e uI III
--' ..d,t,r. made Oh Twice rejected appHlau Gas
-ff'A', very one vi which Vas Itclued III his ldvUr
. .uAuIssIyu vi patents, IL. IL. EDDY.
"'.',. .4n. !, l5o1.-Iy,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1867-08-30
GilOEN LADIES' SEMINARY.
HI d MRS. nIRAM 0RCUTT, Principals,

j. T more young adiss' can be well accommodated
'tP''-4t)h Il Ia al, ~ O.ct.
,,", "a, -t-rion begin, tn FOURTH MONDAY IN
s.. - 'LNbEk. Apply 20
HIRAM OKCUTT, West Lebanon, y. II.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30

g6r Our up town cotemporary has an
article on ''roostcrs." He and his party are
welcome to the barn-yard fowl. We take
the FLAG.--P John.
We doubt your words. When did you
prove your assertion, "WE take the FLAG?
Even when your o,on State was invaded by
rebel boards, you not only refused to take
the Flag but you refused to march after
it. You took to the water" Arc we not
correct? Was your own private affairs Of
more importance than the welfare Of the
country or was your heart too cowarlly?-
Which was it? The case with us was quite
different" We followed that Flag on
more than one occasion,--a Flag, too, bear.
ing upon it complete and proper number
Of Stars and Stripes none Of your mucl,
talked ofI'lags with elerea Stars obIiterated
You never Jolowed up the colors of you,
country'--you are one Of those loyal shrek.
ers who flung out large amount OF bunting
a. window miles from the scene Of conflict.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
End orthe Carbon Co. Rape Caes

In the Court, at Mauch Chunk, week
before last, the case Of Alexander Gould,
William Ackerson and Henry Mcekes, was
finally disposed Of. The parties were the
ones who figured in the Hickory Run rape
case Of last winter, from the effects of which
their victim, Catharine Kaerchncr, was al
legged to have died, and the parties arrested
and indicted for murder. Gould was put
upon trial at Mauch Chunk last Spring and
found guilty Of "manslaughter," but new
trial was moved for by his counsel, and
granted upon the ground that the jury
found contrary to the charge Of the Court,
and that the Court had no jurisdiction be-
cause the outrage was committed in Carbon
and the death Of the victim took place in
Monroe. The prisoner was accordingly re-
moved to Monroe and tried for murder in
Stroudsburg last June, and acquitted.
Gould with the other parties at the ccnclu-
sion Of the trial, was then bound over to ap-
pear at the Carbon Court to answer the
charge Of rape. This trial came off last
week, the jury finding the defendants
"Guilty Of Assault and Battery" and the
Court sentenced them to $1,000 fine and
the costs Of prosecution, and to stand COM
mitted until sentence is complied with. The
case in the whole probably cost the defend
auts $4,000. .-Easton Sentinel.
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
COURT PROCLAMATION,

WHEREAS, tho Hon. WILLIAM ELwELL, crcsiden
w judge Ofthe Court Of Oyer aud Tcrmner and Cen
sra Jail Delivery. Court Of Quarter Sessions Of the
Peacn aud Court Of Common Pleas and Orphans Court
In the sth Judicial District, compOred Of the counties
ofColumhia sullivan and Wyoming and the Hon. Iran
Derr and Peter K icrbein Asso' 'ateJudg of COum.
hia Co have issued their bearing date the goth
day Of Dec in the year Of Lord thousand eight
hundred and 1857. and to me directed for holding
Court of0ycr and Terminer and General Jail delivery,
General Quarter Sessions Of the Pence, Common Pleas
and Orphans Court. in bloomsbury in the county Of
Columbia "n the first Monday, being the I'd day. of
December next, 10 continue one week.
NOTICE i. hereby given, to the Coroner the Justices
Of the Peace and Constables Of the said county ofCOi
unba hat they be then and there In their proper per-
son at 10 o'clock In the forenoon Of said day with their
records, inquistions and other remembrance to 10
those things wich 10 their Offices aPpcrtain to be done.
Aud those that bound by iecognizaRce TO prosecute
ag1ins the prisoners that may be in the Jail Of
said county Of Columbia TO be thena there to prose-
cute them shall be just Jurors requested to be
pnnctua in Their attendance agreeaby to their notices
~ } Dated ut Rl0Omsburg, the Nth day Of Oct
( l.. 8 in the year Of our Lord one thousand eight
~ hundred and 1867. and in the ninetieth
year Of the Independence Of the United States o
Aerca. ( GoD SAVE TnE Commonwealth
SAMUEL SNYDER, Sheriff.
Blnnnlsbtrg, Optober, 10, 1867
Bloomsburg democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1867-1869, 1867-10-30
GencraI Grants netren chment.

General Grant hos issued another order
looking to retrenchmcnt. lie directs that
all private buildings occupied in this city by
any bureau Of the War Department be va.
cated ut once, and turned over to their own.
ers.. This will effect saving Of many thou.
sand dollars per month. Since General
Grant has took hold Of the War Depart.
ment, the retrenchmcnt in expenses has
been at the rate Of five millions per annum.
The Commercial has reprinted something
similar to tho above several times since Gen.
Grant has taken possession Of the War De.
partment. The immaculate Stanton could
not have been as careful Of the peoples 8
money as the republicans would have us be-
lievc. Grant should be retained while
longer.