davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

1uE iANp WI i.uvr. We have received tho
September number OF this sterling Magazine and
ii'ni II i'plrin with interesting matter. Tho table
"i contents contain among other subjects, Il full
and graphic description Of the Battle oi King'a
aounanl i'll this state, by Ds. j. O.. NJ. RAMSEY
Inc tlI"loriIn OF Tunncssee; Personal Recollce-
t'"na "t Eminent Men, by Virginia matron; Sro-
NAli.S Brigade at jackson, Miss, Juy II, 1861
besides contributions in prose and poetry rren lli,
best writer's in The country. The II.ycrsack-
rightly nalnrd-s II repertoire Of army anecdotes,
tho pcrIsal ri which recalls The happy dlys when
HE Joyous spirits of the cunir,lcracy enliycncd
The weary hours or camp nntl field life by icu
"r9"2'S, which, il nui polished were always to tho
lnint. Tho anecdotes in tho IlavcrsacIt arc from
all actions Of the lao "s1-calIcd," aud tho OK
Confrd can while away his limo agrccaLly and fight
over his old battles by their porusl. II is ono Of
Ill" beet fca lures III this popular magazine, ns
the nrntcrnl il carefully selected and arranged by
;io,r VIII" are familiar with tho Bubject. TIE Land
We iO"r is published ii Charlotte, y. c., by
Slcssrs. lIii., IRWIN x Co.. mud edited by G,n u.
HI. HILL. Tho terms urc moderate, 81 por au,luu,,
and the reading mittcr presented to tho public
FULLY equal 10 that Of Northern magazines tho
journals of civilization.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

Whnrca, many loaded drsyB and carts pass
rilY through King street, in the city OF Charleston 10
tho great ohsTuction OF That tloroushlIo and 10 tho
business therein:
he ordIinsd That from aier tho passing OF this
OIdinanr0 shall not be lawful any licensed cart
dr1y wagon or other carriage adon with cotton uu.
her other merchandise commodity, 10 be driven
through tho Bnid King street south Calhoun street. or
any part thereof and except for the purpose Of re-
cciyng dcpositing load IN such part said srcct
and any driver or conductor Of any such cart dray
ami pay sum Of not less than ten dollars. more
than twenty dollars. 80 August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

pu;r bFriT'.
CEAEI rsro:;, S. g., July q, lS,I.
After tI-iay the mails for Northeastern ItIr"aIl
will close a Suciurk A.Al and Ia tlny nll alter
wards they arc rxprrirI in reach tn" liaro,L
station II; 30 O'Clock '.M., and I" bu ready lnr
delivery at .l,is Office at ::in o'clock PM. rxc,p.
on Suniay, when The hour will he From q l,M 10
PM unii further ;I"hc.
STANLEY Il. Ti;OIT T. NJ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

Look Out, or You Will I.nsr n Fortune.
The sale o Tickets, Georgia State Lottery, IN tho
Grand Extra Scheme OF september 4th. Capital Prize
s?nOOO Tickets only One Dollar CLOSES this day.
T.. NJ Olcc No. 20 BROAD STREET.
September .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

MARTYRS TO CARELEsSSrss.-if all the teeth
that havo boon ruined by neglect could bc strung
tngcthcr, they would reach thrice round tho world
There may have been some Gxcuso for this havoc
in tlayH gone by, when lern was no absolute safe
guard against dental decay in existence, but there
IS no apology for il now. FnAunAST SozoDoST,
the world-rcnowncd antiscptic dcntfrico, as cor
iainly protects tho toeh against decay Ms oil
prevents steel from risting. or water arrests the
progress OF fire. tulhs3 September
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

Tie GEoHuIA inTri.RY.--This lottery was InolI-
q .-lratcd for benevolent purposes, and hnG brcn
CON. .1uctcd in n satisfactory nunucr by the pro
nriciorN II has been fuvOrite with the public,
and tho m pid EateH OF tickets ia conclusive proof
of its succe, =. The schemes have been arrnngcd
lor the bcne Of all parties Wishing To invest, and
,hosc who have sought to repair their fortune by
this means are m, lied thai thelr los" OF gam i'
moi In, rosu,t of NJ, coliusuu brtwcou Tho parties
anu agents. Tho seam N1ny hive recently prepare"
a great extra scheme w,i capital prize TT s2a,-
600, to bn drawn al Atlautl on ne It'll. IL IL 10"
late 10 mike IN investment at rcsc bnt s''ni'af
schemes will bc suun presented TO thu public ana
we advise all WIN wish To try tho" lnck, !" 't''s'
H. and they can prnvc the trntho oi tln OH SAYING
that "fortuna il blind" Tho office in III ~ cily
is under tho superintendent of AIR. JAMES kS''h'
who can he found NJ tlir fillmore TnsuI anrr EuSl-
ing in Broad street.
ScAncITy or iCE IN SAvASSSu.-O sister eats
Of Savannah is now under cloud of aliiction
The dog dayA upon her, ard the at uck OF ice
is exhausted. From carly morn till tlcwy eve
anxious eyes ars scanning the horizon TO see if
there is any leo vessel below. Tho Savannah
papers peculiarly mournful over ths dcari'l OF
ice, and they write i'll lugubnous strains about
their hapcsa LOT. The locals dream. OF Greenland 4
icy mountains, and sigh for tho days nf cool
drinks, for julnps and cobblcrs arc with them
now bnt things Of Tho past, ns thoy aro condemn
ed to tako hcira hot, and in truly doplornblc
condition. Ice is 10 longer luxury Int ncccs-
sitv, and our Sayanna'i brethren have our heart
felt sympathy in their present dcstitution The
Ne,cs and Herald offers some consolation to it's
readers in tho announcement that uchooner was
coming up which was probably fIcighte,l with
the mocous cargo. Wo trust il III not mistaken
and the schooner will no hut tho vanguard OF
Other vessels which iavo been detained by cor
trary wiEtls.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
IN5NRAMGE.
WORLD MUTUAL.
LIFE KSIRiNtl! tOMPlAA
Ne " i1E iS.
pfIftfNS
GEORGE T.. WII.i,AI,II. prr,,dcut

orIicri,S
GEORGE l.. wfLt.AltIJ, President.
q. II. GORDON, Vic" President.
G.. ". ptYl.Ii. Secretary aIih ArtIary
THE PLANS FOR BUSINESS FbH irnIS ISS'fIyIr.
TON very rri AMI attractive l., th,rs,, whn w.h
to insure their lives In FIiiSr CI .SS COMPANY lis
business very large aud rapidly in rcasi,,v All tho
various kinds Of policies on Rs iIypT,ic
Terms as are Offered in other good Company IN the
country. DIVIDENDS inCrraEr With the ;ly, of thC,
Policy. Nonpar,icipanG rates tower than i.u,c OF
any Company IN the world LoGsea paid in thirty ,lays
alter due notice uud pnoi death. Liberal ariar;c
ments made ia regard IL travel on,i.d ui ill, amount
OF premium will hr loan Il tr policy huucr If desired
j. ALFRED CAY, Grurril Agent,
ufbr" ui ElnIurr Insurance
July Is Stulh:tiIo Law Range. Nr,,a,l ~trr,l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

GRAND BArrrAu REuArrA. Among the plea
snrcs To be enjoyed during tho present month,
| iow are moro attractive than aquatic sports. Tho
cool aud pleasant brpcZcs which now tell of tho
| gradual decay of summer, tempt those who can
spare an hour from their dmirs, to dovoto il to
enjoyment, and tho excitement and cxhiIura tiun
produced by sal around the harbor, is too pow
crful an incentive for recreation 10 be long re-
sisted.
The amateur yacht races OF the past ,,l,n,n cr
wore Witnessed aud participated in by many who
did not consider the time devoted to heathfu! sports
aa .nisspcnt. number of gentlemen Of this city
wishing to rovvo the interest that was onco f.lt il,
thcao sports, have determined to form IL grau,l
Battcan Regatta. which all who feel so disposed
20 nd attend Those who design entering their
hoats. are advised to put them in orlor MS tho
race will take place i'll nbuul ten ,lIya' time. Al
ready considerable interest las been manifested
on the subject, and it s expected that tho pro-
posed regatta will be Of the events of the sea-
son. Tha boats will start from West Point Mills,
and sail around Fort liiploy, returning to tho
Mill. y prize will he awarded to tho successful
boat. and other inducements Oilered to make tho
OCCASION Interesting to participants and spocln-
iOra Duo notice will be given Of tho ilay appoint
cd for the race, so ns allow all who wish to onter
their boats ample time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

NIuEr Nr,y GorToS.-- Mcssrs. l.. II. ltoDGrns &
Co., received yesterday baln Of new cotton, cliss
rl Liverponl mi liling from MIR. JAMES G. BEowS,
Earnwcll pstrir, s. G.. This ia the third bale oi
the season II vas not sol mp to tho close Of
business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

NOTICE.
OFFICE or THK CHIEF or POLICE,l
CHARLESTON, =. e., May I, lS6i.
FINHE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AMI
l. Enclosures, vaults &C., Will commence Oh Monday
IeIt IL Inst. Owners and occupants hereby required
10 sec that their premises In gr cnndition and tht
I'LL lih AMI garbage IL removed r!'inirrd by Orl
itan'e. nther inspections will fnllo1.
L., order of Mayor aiiLI.iRp.
G.. II. SIlWaLp
t'."f 6I Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03
NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE. }

SEC. XI II shall not hs lawful for any person or per-
TO secure with their iass any vessel boat
raf To any part Of tho wharf, ihe ratings thereof
at White Point, constructed by tho CITY Council lraug
from that part o' East bay called the Battery TO South
Bay street, 1r 10 an from any boat, vessel Or raft
any h0ars lumber. Other staaI, on any ari of the
SAIL wharf, and " any person perepns .a voliS or
trnnsgosH my OF the provisions contained ~ This clause
sch person persons 6hn forfeit and pos y dollars
DO recovered in the City Court uneaf Of Which pen.
| ally ebsi go Ia the inforlner.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

STANLEY Il. TEUlT, l.. VI.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

To Capt WILLIAM M,nsumaS. Commanding Steamship,
H'nsW SeptoIubrr3 3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-03

IL i.rIilrv y
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

Festival VS.. Gaming.

No Orthodox Protestant Churches
countenance, by church law, or prac-
tice of their membership in good
standing, gaming, and yet we see the
younger members of all denomina-
tions, without one exception, we be-
lieve, at the Temperance Festival
selling chances for tea sets, silver
ware, ring cake, &C., &C., with the
toheel to deal out the tickets with
keno honesty. We earnestly protest
against any such relation with gam
blers or gambling. Although the
chances be presented with plausible
words and smiles an angel might
wear, and the subscription for tickets
carried by the sweetest girls of our
most esteemed friends, the awful pro-
portions of the monster are seen in
all their hideous deformity If we
must gamble, we prefer taking our
chances IN some New York or Chi
cago opera house scheme, 4c7sere the
tickets are not sold by unsophisticated
girls and young men who have no
conception of the crime they are com
mitting-where our children may not
be used as willing instruments in car
rying out the wicked plots of more
experienced heads and more wicked
hearts, and where, if we do meet with
luck, ii will neither be a finger ring,
sewing machine, or tea set, but a for
tune, as the reward of our iniquity.
We would not injure the cause of
Temperance we claim to advocate its
principles; we touch not nor handle
not the unclean thing, and viii give
our influence and means to carry for
ward the cause and care for the I'M
fortunate widow and orphan of the
inebriate; but this must be done in
such a manner as will not create a
greater evil than the one we are try
ing to remedy and relieve. T..
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

deliberately snatched the money out
of his hands, and then got into his
vehicle and drove away before an ar
rest could be made. The whole trans
action was so bold and daring as to
supply all in the grocery, and the
precocious thief got away with his
booty without the Slightest trouble.
The carriage waFerooms of Colonel
b. G. Shaw, at No. "a East Georgia
Street, were entered on last Saturday
night. and new shifting top coal
box q" buggy stolen. The thieves. en-
tered the wareroems. by removing a
pane of glass in a window and delib-
erately went TO work opened the large
back door, backed the buggy out,
hitehed up a horse and left for parts
unknown. 1t lis proposed to send for
detail of Evansville detectives to
scent out these cheeky thieves.
MARK TAPLEY.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
From the Lafayette Coz rier. I
REMARKABLE EXPOSE.
The Breckinridge Robbery Three
Years AgO-The Thief Discovered
and the Money Recovered.

In December 1864, James s. Brock
iuridge, a well known stock dealer of
Clinton County, was a passenger from
Indianapolis by the afternoon train.
He had with him a small valise. con
tanning about S13, 900 in currency. the
proceeds of certain drafts he had
cashed at Indianapolis. He was on
his return from New York. The
money belonged to Breckenridge and
his partner. At ThoFntoWn, just as
the train was on the point of leaving,
he saw his brother standing in the
crowd at the platform. He had been
absent frem, home for. some time9 and
fearing that some member Of his fam
lily might beill, he forgot all about
his money In the impulse, and
jumped of the cars already
in motion. He thought o the money
and attempted to ret on again. but
failed. i dispatch was sent to. John
NJ. KEEPER, Assistant Superintendent
of the Road. The valise was secured,
unlocked, and on examination the
money was found TO be all right. Ed,
Wright, the conductor OF the night.
train, refused to have anything to do
wlth'lt. Nobody seemed to want to
take the responsibility. and it lay In
the otflce ailhight. The next morn
In2 -h2rieyd4ymaB. the baggage man,
took It to Clark's Hill, where it was
delivered to Tip Loveless. store
keeper and station agent at that
place. Loveless kicked it under his
counter, and when the afternoon train
came along, Breckenridge. who had
from, " L
rushed oVeFtO the Loveless store. and
without opening the yalise, had only
time to get aboard when the train
startedG He took a seat, and opening
the Eahse, he found the money. gone.
Heiawas of course much excited,
butt the valise hadsa been in SO
many hands that suspicion could
not be fastened anywhere A
series of prosecutions and lawsuits
grew out of it, and Loveless was ar
res ted-his house was searched and
his business ruined by the disgrace
and suspicion which overshadowed
him. He brought suits for false inn
prisonrhent or trespass against his
prosecutors. The partner of Brock
enridge brought asuit against him for
the money, and a strong array of cir
cumstantial evidence was produced to
make it appear that he had stolen the
money. A handkerchief belonging to
Jno. NJ. kerper had been found in
the vallse, and all the office employees
having knowledge of the fact that the
money was there on the night in ques-
tlon, have been under suspicion. De-
tectIves have, Swallowed them for
three years. Every expenditure of
money has been noted, and the shadow
of this suspicion has been the skele-
ton in all their bones. Mr..
Loveless of all others had felt it
most keenly in the destruction
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

Of his business and the compromise
4 of his reputation. So with Breckin-
fridge who had suffered large pecu-
mary loss, and, more than all this,
had felt the cold iron of an unjust
suspicion enter his soul. 1t is safe
/ to assume that the money recovered,
would not cover the expenses and
/ damages incident to the crime. All
this time the real culprit was without
suspicion Samuel n. Donley, a
young man employed In the post office,
| had but few weeks before obtained
a situation at the railroad Office. He
was present when the valise was
opened and saw the money. He stole
it that night, hid the money in his
mothers yard for nearly year. when
he took $500 of the amount to Chi
cago, and invested 1T in 730 bonds.
About year since he loaned So, 600
in currency, to Earl Il Hatcher. He
remained in the employ of
the railroad for year af-
ter the robbery, when he
entered Wabash College, where ne
remained until Saturday. He lived
with close economy, and during vaca-
ton pretended to be very busy earn
ing money, as he said, to pay his tut
ton. He dressed neatly, but with no
extravaganza, and altogether was
playing it very fine. AS before stated,
crime, until few weeks since it oc-
Cured to Mr.. Thos Reynolds that it
was Donley who stood at his elbow
when the valise was examined. The
Journal, dealing largely In the mag
Io4 30
Reynolds in dream, but Mr.. r., who
ought to know, has no knowledge of
the fact. He simply had the impress
sion. 1t seems providential, but what
ever it was, good has come of it in
the yindication of honest men, and
the exposure of a thief. Mr.. Reynolds
at once communicated with his brother
VIM. f., the late President of the
road, who at once set about working
up the case He had Swallowed every
man under any suspicion of the theft
fo5 nearly three years, and he under
stood the business. In an hour he
had a clue, in the discovery of the
loan to Earl & Hatcher-next he
found where coupons had been cashed
by the = poor student of Wabash
and a trip to Chicago developed the
recent conversion of the T-30's into
5-20s-the shipment of the bonds to
Lafayette. and their delivery on his
order. Everything was clear. To
get the money was the next thing In
order. Mr.. Reynolds went to Craw-
fordsyille-an officer accompanied
him to the college campus. He went
alone to Donley's room, showed
his hand, and. the gelty awretch,
completely fanked, confessed tEe
crime, and consented to make
restitution. He came to Lafay-
cite with Mr.. Reynolds. a buggy
was in. waiting to take them to
the house, where the bonds were
adroitly concealed on the bottom of |
"a drawer-und erneath-and held in
place by cross bands of tape tackled |
at the Sides. We doubt if the search |
warrant with which Mr.. Reynolds |
was forearmed would have discovered |
them. Donley was arrested yesterday |
on the affidavit Of Tip. Loyeless, and |
was released on bail, to await the ac-
ton of the grand jury. Mr.. Loveless, |
Mr., Breckinridge, and half a dozen |
others, who have suffered more or |
less under 1upjust imputations, have |
received the earnest congratulations 4
of their friends. '5..rC.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21

The following instances Of auda-
cious stealing it will be difficult to
match:
Last night, as a man in Ritcher's
grocery, on Virginia Avenue, was
counting some money, supposed to be
in the neighborhOod of one hundred
dollars, man jumped out of a buggy,
came into the room, walked up and
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
no. 1 WAsIEING9FoN BL

81 OVER 100 HOUSES and LOTS in va
rious5parts of the city tor safe, Including
some good BJSIN ESS PROPERTY. p,
EXCELLENT GARDENING L a n D,
convenient to the city. #Ea1t
-ti FARMING LAM improved and unim-
proved, IA this and other States, for sale or
exchange for city properly. Also, Timber
and CoeI Lands. go d. &. ts.Itt .
+ Business. Offices and Store Rooms to let !;
also comforta bic Lodging-hoo ms, near the
centre of business
! ryA mum Der OF bargains now on our DOCKS
and several applications on HE TO pur-
chase desirable property. Persons having
lsuchffor sale may find customers by apply
ing at this Agency. We have number OF
apIfl cations for renting dwelling houses.
Persons having real esfatesfor sale, eX-
change or rent are requested to enter the
details on our books for reference No.
charge unless property IS disposed of.
Terms reasonable. Call and see. ..
rsE- helmet. INSURANCE
OF all kinds effected In good companies.
Special attention given TO LIFE IESUR-
ANCE. To- al LJ-r-.ff. fs.t Eli
Es5- NoTARIAL BUSINESS transacted
at this Office.
T. We have admitted Mr.. Thomas p. BRIT
TON to q partnership in the above bust
ness. who, in conjunction with the under
signed, will give it his best attention. The
style of the tirm Will be AcNealy, Schu bert
& Co. JAMES II. MCNEELY.
JOHN SCHUBERT.
Nov. 2, 1857. now
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
q Dress GO0ds lFnartfnenf. I
Notions Department.

This stock, in charge OF A. LANSING, is
very complete, from paper of Pins to a
pair Of lAlexa ntier's Kid Gloves. or a. Brass
Button TO Paper Collar Butthe most
attractlye is the celebrated Btgtow's linen
7 Paper Collars at IS cents q box-thef most
durable, best Hitting, and cheapest Collar
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
HUDSPETH, ADAMS & CO.,
' IS Main Street.

gEyE NOW OFFER TO THE PUB
w lie a large and weII-selected stock
OF Fall and Winter Dry Goods. Having
bought new goods recently, and selling
all our goods at prices only justified by
present low prices East, we respectfully
request the public to call and see our stock
in Dress Goods. All the newest shades in
French and Irish Popiins, French aderi-
Scotch Pfaids, aud Atwood Delaines.
Our stock in Wooden Goods is the largest
IN the city. In Cloths of all colors, CASH
nels, we are able to offer to customers in
ducements no other house in the city can.
Our stock of Notions is large, comprising
everything expected to be found. We have
a large stock of Knit Goods, Shirts and
Drawers Hoods. and Nubias, ShawIS and
Hoop-Skfrts, Blankets, &c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-11-21
New Real Estate Agency.
p BIC
n J. p. Elicit 81 Som

HAFE OPENED A REAL ESTATE
-, Agency for the sale OF and renting OF
LANDS, houses, &c. &c. t -l.sEs
Persons having houses or land to rent or
sell, or persons. wishing to purchase or
rent, viii do well by calling on them al
their office, on
Third Street, near Locust,
In EI1fott'S Block.
jIneII II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-09-20
MEMPHIS TENNESSEE FRIDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 90 1867

District the Revs. G. Moynihan, Foltier
and Joubert, neither Of whom have
assistants, are said to be greatly har-
rassed, as "sick CALI" are numerous
and visitations frequent To manifest
how weak and erroneous are the ideas
Of some of our citizens at this painful
crisis, | will state a circumstance that /
have heard mentioned. An afiluent in.
dividual-not Of the ancient creed
deeply interested in a member Of his
family, afflicted with fever, prohered
$1,000 to an eminent physician if he
would preserve the life Of the latter and
battle the fell-destroyer, as though it
were within the power of the M. d. to do
co. AS ifwhen the fat Of the Omniscient
had gone forth, the angel of death would
stay his appraised hand and fail to slay,
or knew distinction between the needy
and the opulent, the pauper or the
prince. {"
-New Orleans Crescent