davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

boring ports, and this combined with his pest ex-
perience, has been the cause Of his being dubbed
Commodore.
Among the vessels under his command, none is
more deserving Of notice than the steamer Fan
ME. The familiarity Of the name at once COM
mends it to our readers, but when we state that
she has just emerged from the hands Of the ship
carpenters and painters, we are assured that the
public will consider hor more of favorite than
before. The Fannie is an A No. / boat, and since
her rejuvenation has become indeed, thing Of
beauty. She has been recently overhauled and
from stem to stem is now new creature. The
efforts Of the painter have caused her to lose the
rusty appearance common to sea-going crafts, and
she now shines out in all the glory Of fresh paint
and fancy f1ngs. It would be useless to enume-
rate the different improve nents, but it is sufficient
to say that the steamer is now hardly recognizable
with the past, and the transformation is thorough
and complete.
The Fannie is well known to the public as one
Of the Savannah and Charleston line, subsequently
she ran between this port and Georgetown, but
true to her first love she has returned to the old
route, and will again be the favorite packet con-
Meeting Georgia and South Carolina. She will be
under the command Of Captain FENN PECK, who is
well known as veteran Captain, and those who
go down to the sea in ships need fear no harm
while he manages the vessel, for his name is
host in itself and will add to the popularity already
gained by the line.
Mr.. HOWARD E. VINCENT is the purser Of the
Fannie, and all who have ever travelled on this
boat will unite in giving their testimony in his IA
yor. Captain PECK is an old traveller, and tho
roughly acquainted with the sea.faring life, and,
under his management, we predict for the Fannie
the same meritorious success gained by the old
Cecae The Fannie will make her first trip on Mon
day, the first, and all who wish to spend pleasant
4th will make the excursion to Savannah, and learn
what are the doings OF the Georgians on nation
al holiday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

/ GIIrrERMa TEETH-Not only does sozoDoNT
impart the whiteness Of the purest porcelain to
the teeth but its polish, too They glisten, after
being brushed with it, like the inner surface Of an
ocean SHELL and the effect Of this peerless Cent?
frice is to render the enamel as hard and irds.-
tructible as adamant.
June Is tuth. b
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29
THE ORANGEBURG NEWS.

nUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, AT
L Orangeburg, s. c. Terms 81 per annum, III I'D
vance.
During the spring and fall seasons extra copies OF tne
ORANeEpURa News will be circulated for the benefit oi
our advertising patrons.
Contract Advertisements inserted on the most liberal
terms Address SAMUEL DIBBLE,
Editor Orangcburg News,
February Is Oangebrg y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

LATE PKR1opIoAIs.-The blockade is open at
last. e., the Wilmington and Manchester Rail-
road, which was broken, has been mended, and We
received four or five days mails all in lump. MIR.
MK1oHERs Of the Central News Depot, No. 1OS
Market street, has sent us late copies Of the New
York Herald, New York Ledger, New York Weekly,
and the sonn.agsblaH der N. o. Deutscher zettung,
for all Of which he has our cordial thanks. Tho
present number Of the New York Weekly (for July
A. commences new story, with the following
tremendous" title: s'Wild Redburn; or, The
Poisoners Daughter" Mr.. MELcHERs requests us
to say that he has number Of extra copies OF this
weeks Weekly, so as to give everybody chance to
read the sensation story.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29


II Life and Health can be Estimated by
dollars and cents. MRS wINsL0W's SOOTHING
SYRUP for all diseases with which children are afflicted,
Is worth its weight In gold 1t relieves the child nom
pain invgorates the stomach and bowels, cures wind
colic and carries the infant safely through the critical
period Of teething. Be sure and call Tor
"MRs. wNsLows SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having the fac similc Of "CuRT1s PERKs on the out
side wrapper. All others are base limitations.
DOWIE & NOISE,
No. 151 Meeting street. opposite the Charleston Hotel
June 20 thstu3
The Time to Advertise in the Country.
THE PHGN1 has q large circulation throughout tho
middle and upper Districts Of the State Advertising
rates as reasonable the sngency OF the money mar
ket will warrant Merchants and others wishing to use
kla> la>>>l--->-~-sta-r-r>--<u LII sdaruaa
JULIAN A. SELBY, Propr1epor,
February 25 Columbia,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29
BUSINESS NOTICES.
TrY Them.

ALL uNDsoF JOB WORK DONE AT THE DAILY
NEWS OFFICE. i
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

FOURTH OF JULY Ass1vEasARz OF buEpED-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29
ANNIVERSARY MEETING OF TEE PALMETTO GUARD
CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION following officers
were elected last evening to serve for the ensuing

year:
G. LAMB BUST, President
A. T. GAILLARD. LIST Vice-President.
JOHN 7. HUMPHREYS, I'd vice-President.
CHARLES WEBB, Sd Vice President
p. WARREN MCGEE, Secretary.
THOS. NJ. HASELL, Treasurer.
CbmmiHee ON Retig:-A. T. Gaillard, A. r
Haig, T. NJ. Hasell, b. v. Angel, A. P. Ford. :.
Comn,iNee on Ftnance.-A. 8. Douglas, d. r
MCGEE, R. E. Mellichamp, w. T.. Quincy, A. r
Ford, p. W. McGee.
Committee ON Letters.-G. n. Manson, P. W.
MCGEE, N. W. Lord, M. R. Waring, James Gilflin,
B. L. White.
Con,n,i2es ON Historical ecords.-B. O. Webb
G. Z. Buist, b. T. McGee, W. Fl. Chapman, d. V,
Angel, G. A. Franche, F. J. Dawson, A. B. Holmes
j. W. Girardeau, W. &. Houston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

We WOULD call attention to the advertisement of
Mr.. JoHN WAIIAoH, No. $50, bend Of King street.
Mr.. WAIlAoH offers boots, shoes, &C., at greatly
reduced prices, which is decidedly desideratum
in these hard times Of no money. People must
have shoes-men, women and children-and the
disposition Of every one nowadays is to buy
where they can buy cheapest. Mr.. WALLACE
offers them cheap. "The proof Of the pudding"
says an old adsge, 'sis chawing the bag" To
prove Mr.. WALLlcH's declarations is to call and
see him. We have no doubt that all who favor
him with visit win be made satisfied by the pur-
chase Of frst-rate bargains. "a penny saved is
penny made" One might as well save on his
shoes as ON anything else. A word to the wise is
sufficient.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

xHE HU0k3 6XIL.--In6 mOnOtOuuuS qulos "a
Hsyns street il occasionally broken by the efforts
of the danisens Of that precinct, who manage to
csse sight ripple Of life to play over its surface
The drummas Of this street are known Tar and wide
for their sssiduity and the hot weather has not
impaired their powers ss they are willing to effect
q ssIl ut any moment. Among this noble srrny are
q few who have earned an enviable notoriety, and
their mirhful countsnances are always seen on the
street or IN their stores watching for customers.
Notwithstanding the prevailing dullness in busi.,
ness circles, trade Is sometimes effected, but it
Is Of such q character that the customer is gene
rally yictimised. One Of these operations that re-
Gently transpired has found its way to the up
country through the medium Of newspaper cor
respondsnce, but the facts have been erroneously
stated. A-.
It appears that jocund neighbor, whose friends
have dubbed him Doctor, had superior quality of
salt for SALE which needed the closest scrutiny to
Distinguish it from sugar. His fertile brain instant"
1y conceived the idea of selling the crowd, and
srmed with sample, he proceeded to the Charles.
ton Hotel where number Of persons we're collect
ed trying to keep cool and kill time. The Doctor
handed the sample around, diating on its superior
qualities, and especially on its oheapness, and
offered to close out the lot at marvellously low
price. The bait took, and one by one the crowd
were salted and sold, until, emboldened by sue
cess, one Of the jolly jokers, who is the life CT
Hayne street, approached knight Of the quill, and
addressing him as Mr.. JoNEs Of Winnsboro', Offer
ed him the sugar, commenting on its merits, 60
The editor was not infable; he took the sugar and
tasted; the spluttering that followed was genuine
and, to keep down the laugh that was apparent in
the crowd, they were invited to step up to the bar
and smile.
eIArge streams from little fountains aow," and
letter was Immediately indited, which transferred
the sell to other parties, and pliced the editor
outside the ring. Hsyne street still remembers
the joke, but the Doctor has already received
Roland for his Oliver. One Of the sweet victims
turned the tables upon him, and the joker was
forced to succumb; he was sold, and has ever since
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29
Post Office Notice.

Post Office Notice.
Posi- OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, 8. G., May s, 1867.
Hereafter, until further notice, the Northeastern
Mails will close at LIS P. NJ, and arriving at the
Depot at 9.45 A. NJ. will be ready for delivery at II
o'clock. On Sundays the Post Office will open at
1aS0 P. If. for one hour.
The Mails for South Carolina Railroad will con-
tnue to close daily at o'clock A. NJ, and for the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad at 6 A. NJ. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
STANLEY G. TROTT, P. NJ.
Music ON THE BATTERY. by direction Of the
Post Commandant, the Post Band will play as
usual on the Battery this evening, commencing at
6P. n.
STEAMSHIP MANHATTAH.-Shippers per steam
ship Manhattan, for New York this day, are noti-
fed that bills Of lsding should Represented at the
freight Office, No. A East Bay, BY IL o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

To-Day at two O'Clock, the admirers OF manly
sports will have an opportunity Of witnessing the
first match game of base ball ever played in
Charleston. The prize, beautiful ball, will be
awarded to the successful competitors Immediate
ly after the conclusion Of the game. Both sides
have been undergoing process Of drilling during
the past week, and We do not hesitate to announce
that the game win be well contested. We have no
doubt but that there will be o large crowd in at
tendance, and We hope that the spectators will not
crowd the field and thus impede the players.
De LACY Of the Mills House has supplied US with
the latest copies Of Leslies Boys and Girls
Weekly, Sunday Ne,os, Farm and Freside Weekly
Innocent 0,o, Saturday Reoieo, Public Opinion,
Literary Album and Harper's Magazine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

COURT OF C1A1Ms.--We learn that information
has been received in the city that the following
claims have been favorably considered in Wash
ington: P.J. CooaAN $4,000; Mr.. CUNNINGHAM
$4,000; P. MORAN $4,000, and J. W. oARhAnT
ssCOO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29
lows: one moaty to the Collector and the Other, in

Iowa: one moiaty to the Collector and the other, in
equal proportions, to ALEXANDER LNsTRAN and to
ALEXANDRA CARTER, informers.
On motion Of the District Attorney it was order
ed that bench warrants be issued against all per-
sons against whom bills Of indictment have been
found at this or any former term Of Court and
against those WAC have not yet been bound over to
answer the same and who have not appeared to
receive Judgment.
That all recognizances which have not been
specially discharged be continued over to the next
term.
That a writ of FSeri Fdcias be issued against
all persons who have been bound over to prosecute
or to answer, or to give evidence, and who have
not appeared; and against all persons who have
been summoned to attend Court as Grand OF Petit
Jurors, and WHO have not attended or been ex-
cused.
That process CT execution be issued against all
persons who, at this or any former term have been
fined and have not paid their fines, or who have
been convicted or plead guilty, and have not paid
the fees or costs due upon their respective prose-
cution.
That the Clerk issue process to bind over all
witnesses who have not been bound over, and not
only in those prosecutions already referred to the
Court, but in all cases that they be returned to
this Office by competent authority before the next
term.
On motion of AUGUSTINE T. SMYTBE, Esq,
BARTLETT J. W1rHERsPooN, Esq, was admitted to
practice in the different Courts of the United States
in South Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

February %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

MAYORS CouRT.-There being nothing Of conse-
quence before his Honor this morning, the report
er gracefully retired, much pleased at commencing
the very warm day with 30 little to do.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-29

March 80
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
sHERIFF's SALE OF FINE TIMER
LAND.

j. W. Splitter, ct al, Va Jacob Spltler, et al. On
Partition. Superior Court. case aSs
TN obedience 70 the order Of Partition, islued by
i the Superior Court Of Montgomery County,
Ohio, will ofer AZ public sale, on
Saturday, March i6, 1887,
At two O'clock p NJ, at the door of the Court
House in Dayton, Montgomery County, Ohio, the
following described real estatei
Being the northeast quarter Of section thirty.
three s9) In township nye (b) range i've o. east,
SO all the lines Of said quarter, being variation
of ave degrees 10 the lett, and measuring rs FOL
lows; The south boundary line from the center
OF said section, being one hundred and sixty two
poles; the east boundary line being one hundred
and hfty.nine and one half poles the north
boundary line being one hundred and sixty -ono
and one.half poles marked on the ground, con
tanning one hundred and sixty zone and one-hali
OF acres ut of the northeast corner heretofJ Jre
conveyed for a church, which is described as fol-
Beginning at the northeast corner and running
west ia rods thence south 10 rods thence east II
rods thence north 10 rods Said real estate has u
acres OF the best timber In the county suitable fol
building purposes aud also has good two-st0ry
brick dwelling and a frame tenant house barn
and all other necessary buildings, and is situa
and near the salem Pike, said farm has been ap
praised at ga per acre, and can not sell for lesi
than two thirds the appraised value thereof dre'
TERMS OF sALE-one third cash on day o.
sale, one third IN one year, ana one third In two
wears from date OF sale. Deferred payments 4
bear Interest and 70 be secured by mortgage OF
said premises, o. q. II. DAVIDSON sherin.
5, Il. SuLLiYAS, Attorney Feh ~ 'GT-wts
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
From EurOpe.

Per Cable.l
FENIAN TRoUBLEs.--TH FREHCH IN MEX
Ico, &c.


FENIAN TRoUBLEs.-THE FREHCH IN MEX
ICo, &c.
DUBLIN, MARCH l0.--The band of Fenian
which was previously reported to have Ia
possession of the barracks at Kilteet in Kill
dare, have been dispersed by the troops,
The rebels are said to have assembled to
the number of 5000, in the neighborhood of
the Abbey LaiX, In Queens County. Troops
have been sent out TO disperse them.
PARIS, MARCH l0.--The Moniteur states
that by this time all the French troops must
have left Mexico, and that the departure OF
the Emperor Macmillan from Vera Cruz
was to have taken place on the Sth of March.
A terrible earthquake has taken place In
the island of Mytilene. All the habitations
are in ruins, and hundreds Of lives have
been lost.
An attempt was made to assassinate the
King of Italy, near Milan, which failed.
In London on Saturday evening, Consols
closed unchanged at 90A; United STATES
5-20s, 7419; Illinois Central, TN; Erie,
36b.
The funeral of Artemus Ward Charles
+. BrOwne) took place on Saturday. His
remains were buried in Kensal Green, and
were followed to the grave by number of
friends.
The recent earthquake In the Island Of
Cepphalonia was terribly destructive OF
life and property, Many villages are In
ruins, and fifty thousand persons are said
TO be without homes or bread. In the town
of Lixuri more than one hundred bodies
have been recovered, and the search Is not
yet finished
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
Died

PLATT-Departed to the "HighCr Life" March
g. inst Of Consumption with clear knowledge Of
Immortality Robert r. Platt In his S9d year.
The funeral services will take place from the U.
p Church. corner of Fourth and Jefferson streets,
on Tuesday afternoon, i9th inst, at two O'Clock.
Carriages will be in attendance at the Church A
cordial and general invitation is extended TO the
relatives and friends of the deceased.
Whose spirit no longer iettered to the feeble
form Of clay,
To high harmonious union scars olate with hope
away,
Where the iris arch Of beauty bridges DER celes-
ti0l skies,
lUs.b
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
News by Telegraph and Mails.


Probably the richest man in the. world
vii he the future Marquis Of West
minister. the present Lord Belgrave' who'
bv the time he steps into his grandfather
shoes, will receive an income OF tloentyTNVe
thousand dollars per day. Gin. Enquirer
How did he get it, and by what right has
he to it?
The destitution in the South is horrible
starvation in Ireland, in the worst years of
famine. won't compare with it. 1t IS said
that III Georgia alone fifty thousand are
starving.
gay and festive Radical preacher in
Richmond Is now undergoing the slow
torment of Il church trial on charge OF
having promised to marry twelve diiiereht
woman.
On Saturday last Colonel TAYLOR, the
rejected postmaster at Cincinnati was
telegraphed from Washington to hold on
to the Office till further adyices came to
him.
The President has sent to the Senate the
nomination of JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, as
Naval Officer at Boston. and S. b. ANcoNA
Naval Officer at Philadelphia and large
number of Assessors and Postmasters at
the West.
The Mississippi Legislature has appro'
priated $4,000 to be expended in the de-
tense of JEFF DAVIS.
Deaths are reported from starvation il
Alabama, while leading paper in Georgl'
estimates the total number starving ther
at $4,000.
5 The Court of Appeals of Kentucky OF
Il Friday last, decided that the Bounty tun'
Acts passed by the Legislature some two
three years since, authorizing the levyinl
: of taxes to pay bounties to volunteers EN-
tering the military service of the Unite,
= States, are unconstitutional
The annual election in New Hampshir
will take place tomorrow. 1t is the frs
of the present season, and also the first ina
8 has been held since the passage of til
y Military Reconstruction bill. The candi
N dates for Governor are General WALTZ
. HARTMAN. formerly War Democrat an
now Radical Republican, and JOHN I
~ SINCLAIR, a National Democrat, Of decide
" ability.
JOHN II. KIIPPART, Secretary Of the stat
Y Board of Agriculture, will deliver the &C
dress at the Agricultural Convention to
held at Springfield on Wednesday of tn
80 week.
w. w. WILSON, the recently conflrme
Collector of the Fourth District, is no
First Assistant Clerk Of the Ohio Hous
of He was removed by Colonel FRIzELL trol
G. the position of Deputy Collector at Urbar
on account of his Radicalsm.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
IN PARTITION PROCEEDING.

George W, Houk and others Pm, VS. Charles
NgwbOld and others, Derts.
superior Court Partition OF Estate OF ThruIton
heirs.
In obedience 10 an order OF the Superior Court
OF Montgomery county, Ohio, issued In this case
will ofer at Public Sale at the door OF the Court
House, in said cOanty, in Dayton. on
Saturday he 30M Of March, 1867, stsPE
The following valuable real estate to-Wit;
l. a lot ON the corner OF hird and St Clair
streets in Day ton being rs eet fronting on Third
and running back 100 is,t ~ a ten loot alley =
which is sub divided And APPRAISED as follows:
list. Twenty nine feet mont on Third, at the cor
ner Ot St. Clair, 100 eetdeep and including build.
mgs appraised AT sl0o per foot lrOnt-t6 s0O.
I'd. Thirty ieet fronting ON Third, adjacent 10
former parcel and 100 feet deep Subject to le Sc Of
l. Woodruff, expiring March list 1852 at e. per
foot front per annum) appraised at tl70 per loot
front on rhird-withOut buildings-95 100.
Sd. sixteen feet lfOnting on Third street, and
lying adjacent on the wet 10 last mentioned par
cel and lOO feet deep u same alley, appraised
without buildings at $40 per loot frOnt-32f2
III. A lot fronting % lett ON 81 Clair ,tTeet and
running back 20 sixteen loot alley, III feet with
a ten foot alley the North Of IT, and with double
frame story dwelling house, &C Appraised at
s. 900.
ill Another lot OF the same Dimensions lying
adjacent. and with the same Kind OF Improve.
msnts upon it, and lying along a 10 foot alley on
the south, Appraised at a., 900
lY. The lot known as the Old Academy lot
fronting 81 feet on ST Clair street. and lying on
the slley, and being 70 feet deep Appraised At
" building lots on Jefferson street, south OF
the canal bridge, and fronting each 80 teet on the
west side Of said Jefferson street, aud running
back TO a siXteen-foot alley, iS0 feet A plat d
which will be LETT at the Sheri1rs odice for exAmi
nation till the day OF sale. Appraised as follows
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
THE BASIS OF REPUBLICAN
GOVERNM IGNT.

Resoysef That the several states composing the
United states are not united on the principle OF
unlimited submission to their General Govern,
mept but that by compact, upder the style anu
title Of Constitution OF the United states anu oi
amendments thereto, they constituted 1ehSIai
that Government certain definite powers reser
ing each state 10 itself, the residuary mass o.
right to their self government anu thht ,Nnon-
ever the General Government assumes uhqsSlvsNii
ted power its acts are unauthoritntiye yold, ana
of no force; That TO this compact each htate hc-
ceded ms a State and is an integral party It's 60.
States forming as TO itself the other party thht
the Government created by TINS combacI Mas ~ t
the powers delegated to itself, since thAt WVuiu
have made ITS discretion and not the constitution
the me sure of its powers; but that, as III az ~
other cases of COMPACT AMoNG POWERS hAvlN ~ ~
NO CoMMoN JUDGE, EACH PARTY HAS Al V EV. A. A.
| ROSS "A oF TuP MODE AND MEASURE OF REDHEsS.-- r.
| m. FYrst RSnguokv RESOLUTION Of TVS.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
Democratic State Ticket

FOR GOVERNOR:
ALLEN G. THURMAN.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR:
DANIEL s. UHL, of Holmes.
FOR TREASURER
DR.. G. FULTON, of Crawford
FOR AUDITOR:
JOHN McELWEE, of Butler.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL:
FRANK H. HURD, of Knox
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT;
THOMAS NJ. KEY, of Hamilton.
FOR CONTROLLER OF TREASURY:
WIN. SHERIDAN, Of Williams.
FOR BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS
ARTHUR HUGHES, of Cuyahoga.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1867-03-11
agtw ADVERTISEMENTS,
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

lSIhAIOh . NOIlCE.
I OUISA Il. O'BRIEN having been appointed
IL by the Probate Court Of Montgomery County
ohio Guardian OF the person and estate OF Ed
ward O'Brien this is TO notify the public that no
debts or contracts made by said Edward 0Brien
on and after Monday, March II. 1887, will be rec
ognized or paid by me, Nall B1WsB