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

LosT.-We invite attention to this advertise
ment in another column. The finder Of the sleeve
button will be rewarded by leaving it at Messrs.
CARRINaToN & Co.'S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-06

ii. HI.
II you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &C.; or, MuLERs' Almanac;
If you want Printing executed neatly;
II you want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern of
ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, No. SO Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-06

P1OxrooKrzs f0sk pity has been remarkably
exempt hom the attendance Of these ightfnger-
ed gentry, but few belonging to the van guard
have made their appearance. A well-know mer-
chant Of this city was jostled against yesterday
morning and relieved Of his gold watch and chain.
The loss was not known until he felt for his ltime
piece and found it missing. reward Of s15 Is
offered for its recovery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-06

February Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-06
CRISPER COMA.
CRIsPER COMA

No. 8 West Fayette street Syracuse' n =
March 40 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-06
Post ONCE Notice.

PosT OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, s. c., May 6, 1857
Hereafter, until further notice, the Northeastern
Nails will close at Lis P. NJ, and arriving at the
Depot at 9.45 A. N. viii be ready for delivery at II
O'clock On Sundays the Post Office will open at
1880 P. NJ. for one hour.
The Mails for South Carolina Railroad will con-
tinue 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.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-06

fine assortment of FANCY GOODS, Notions. Towels,
Summer Clothing, nd Piece Goods Juno6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

IHr PORTLAND DAILY PRESs IS t,e ni,ahcd
very day, tSunday excepted al No. frinters'
ss.'hsnge Exchange street, IetilanI.
n. q. FOSTER. PscrRtHf,R
ei.i D,nars . se;ls asls ai.as
HE MAINE STATE PRESS, ie publieae,i ~ the
anne place very Thur laS nornin. Al ~ Goa year,
"VsrtahlS in advance.
tft3 of ApsEkf irfNs;.-t'n. ''''t - rra -"
gu .tii OF t"turiI, conatiINtoe : t-squar"
l5o per square diiis lfet aees - cert. lni
week attel three insertions OF iss Sloyi coh.i""-
ing every 1iter day after trsi week, ~ ents.
tall ace, three insertions ~ i-ra 40 cent? uhe
week, Si.ha, 80 cents per week aftei
uuder h. al OF "AMnSEMEhfst. ~ "ttes finAre
,Ase week: three ingertions or iesf, 81. so.
rrsIAl soTioss, = % pei square iort the inst l-
s5ition, AMI - eenta pei sInain iT eaeh entsaan'nt
inSeripn. aao rE.E
A.ireTii e.n.anr iraetted IA iis, 4 "a stuN SrAlR
Pa. ~ i.,c nae iai sc rifcalltion ia every par-
3t the Sia''lior SieO e square iot hist n@eriion'
i''d '"r'nl- .ei square loE each rubEsspen inrtr-
ice, H IA arfsll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
Rowdoin nIemorinI Hall.
BRUSswrcK, %, 1867.

BRUNswIcK, %, 1867.
To he Editor ofthe Press
The error of your reporter in reference TO the
amount of funds secured for the Bowdoin Me-
mortal Hall, as stated by me at the recent in
formal ceremony of breaking ground for the
building has, find, notwithstanding your cor
rection of it, been very generally copied into
the other papers of the State. My state
ment. was that sufficient funds, it is be-
lieved, have been subscribed TO insure the
erection and completion of only the exterior of
the building. To completely finish it willre-
qulre some twenty thousand dollars more,
which am now endeavoring to obtain. The
foundations of the edifice, for which full prep
aration is now made, will be laid early in the
spring A formal and public laying of the
corner stone by the Alumni will then take
place, and the work will be pushed 70 rward as
rapidly as the means secured will admit. For
the remaining funds / must still appeal to the
Alumni and friends of the object generally
To the press of the State am greatly indebt-
ed for favorable notices of my object. AS an
additional and special favor, L respectfully re-
quest that papers in which the error in ques-
tion has been made, will insert this correction
of it in their columns
in behalf of the Alumni,
WIN. SMYTH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

dfaw any invidious comparison between him
anu any other gentleman that may enter the
canvass as rival candidate. understand
that none OF his competitors in the Leeisla-
tive convention of last year are now in the
feld-in fact, hear OF but one name mem
toned in that connectiOn-that of gentle
man who has been in the past and is now
well provided for by the party, to whom 1
cheerfully concede all the respectability and
merit claimed for him by his friends. But
while l do this, fail TO see the force OF the
arguments used By them in attempting to
snow any special claims ON his part to the
o'nee IN question, especially as against one
"nose eminent fitness for the place is not
questioned and whose long and faithful SER
wees m the cause of freedom, jus stice, human
ity and equal rights are known and read Of all
men. Yours respectfully,
IA ON ON~pop,N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
General Crane. ANIMAL Report.

General Grants Animal Report.
Gen. Grants annual report as Secretary OF
War is completed, and the following is a
brief abstract OF that document as well as OF
his report as Commarder-in-Chief. He will
submit both reports embraced in the same
paper: m sg.ss. .ag
Gen. Grant will show that his work of re-
trenchment was commenced by suspending
the mounted orderlies and the ambulance
corps, and transferring to the Adjutant Gen.
erals department the duties of the bureau
iOr the exchange of prisoners, and of the bu-
reau of rebel archives. g5f.-
Since the last annual report large guam
tity OF surplus stores has been disposed of,
and numerous civil officers discharged. In
the matter of the inspection of troops the
cost has been greatly reduced, and for the flu
ture, our troops being mostly employed on the
Plains, the completion of the Pacific railroad
will materially lessen the cost of transporta-
ton and reduce the number of troops neces-
sary to be kept in that section.
In reference to the Freedmen's Bureau, he
recommends neither its continuance nor its
discontinuance. The total strength of the
army on the 30th was about 56,5OO. The
number OF recruits amounted to about "a, 900
and the desertions for the same period were
upwards of 1900. Recruiting has been
very successful, and in order to further en-
courage it, and to secure other advantages the
General recommends change in the term of
service, making it from three to FIVE years
also a change of the system of court martial.
Attention is called to the number of deser-
tons and the report recommends that severe
punishments be prescribed for such offences
in future. -af..f.- ...,.,- .-,eI
AT the date of the last report there were
III 200 volunteers in the service. At present
the re are but 200 and these are commits
soI led officers, there being no enlisted
meln in that service. The mastering and dis
bur sing officers have all been discharged, ex-
cep ting those at Albany, Phiiadelphia, Col,
umbus, Louisville. st. Louis. Santa Fe and
San Francisco. No appropriation, however,
tor volunteer disbursements will be required
dun ng the coming year. recommenara.ieeii nei
will be made to increase the number o. ON
GERS in the Adjutant Generals department,
so as to allow one to each Brigadler ana ma
| jor General of the army.
| The report will state that all vacancies
caused by increase of the army may have
| been filed. and that all appointments in fu-
tnre 90 to the foot of the register. He recon-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
Gorham Ladies' Seminary.

7'HlS institut on, the only one in the State de-
signed exclusively for young ladies, with an am
pie and complete course and tnl board of teachers
viii open its winter term on the .>--''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

Inc Only Gold Medal
Exnoson ~ 81 iae Sewing M achnes at the Paris
is President ~ 'nls Company OF ,hich Elias Howe jr,
world for Rm,is Inc first and bost Machine in the
AsH6RRSE All orders sent to WI 4. w. LOTHROP, or
attention IL, Will reeelSe pfomp'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
For Sale.

A LEASE of Stable and its fixtures, two very nice
horses, one new top buggy, and one JENNY 4 lind
harness, &c. For terms, apply to
sep2odtf A. M McKENNEA Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
SCHOOLS.
North Yarmouth AcndeDau.

OuSCU I5CrHeC Seminary.
THE Winter FERN OF this School for young ladies
For terms, &C., apply at No, 15 Prebe Street..
nov11d2w* MARY o. HALL Princ;naI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25

n. z, FUSTEK, PtcFKtNf iR
ei.i u,,liars . se:lt - lIsai..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-11-25
Star Match Corporation.
.'.i 4 W. & O. r. MILLIKEN,
Portland, Me-, N'
HENERAT SETTTNn AnENTS

I N offering to the public the Star Match, we claim
L for them the following advantages to the censnm-
er, over any other Match, viz:
Each bunch is full count, one hundred
Each gross contains SIG more than the common
card matches.
in gross than other matches. liL
They keep in any climate. sFa
They have less odor than any other Suiphur Match.
They are longer than any other Sulphur Card
Match
Ihey answer both for Splint and Card Matches
They do not black the wall when rubbed on it.
They are packed in fine shipping order, in cases
containing 10, 20 and 30 gross each in IA gross pack
ages.
The above named firm are the sole Selling A; rents
for the cofp0r alton.
s4sa E. p, GERRISH,
u. s. MARRETT, Directors.
MANASSEH SMITH,
October L. diff
The Irish republic., 1867-08-17

aforesaid sick man" himself has come in the pudgy
person of Abdul Azz the Padshah and Pope of all the
(Mosem) true believers. Queen Victoria has RESIGNED
for his and that of his ten thousand wives her official
London residence called Buckingham palace And the
English have feasted this opium deyouring ndel and
have sung his praises and prayed hypocriticay to God
for his preservation and that of his empire including
pashas hours bowstrngs bashbazouks and all that his
murderous myrmdons doing fellow Christians
in Crete. O God, what shameless villainy!
Her gracious Majesty held naval review in honor of
this man of many wives andhaving torn herself away
from Mr. Browns embraces for eight and forty hours
she was present on the OCCASION We are not informed
of all that transpred at the meeting of the he and she
sovereigns But we are everything proper and
moral it ought to be- This of course is selfevident
when Victoria in question. And to Abdul poor
old fellow he is much married already to be in any
danger of losing the thousanh part of his capacious
heart to
"An old, ugly, ill-tempered woman'
We have also had the Viceroy of Egypt here, who it
appears has got himself ransmogrfed into sort of
subkng rate has and paid for sort
of heathenish title which dis chile is unable to un-
derstand He spends plenty of money, at the expense
of the Egyptian felahs," and so, in Johnny Bulls
estimation, he is /" right good fellow"
The Reform agitation is not over yet The House of
Lords has undertaken to emascuate the Brig Dsreal
Household Suffrage Bill" adding five pounds
year to rental qualification and twelve to another
SO that after all the fuss, likely to be, about
fortnight hence precisely where twelve months
ago This is progress with vengeance The Reformers
to rally in Hyde Park and after that-we
shall see what we shall see
The Irish republic., 1867-08-17
SPECIAL CoRREsPoN IN DEN CE.
Letter from London, England.
LONDON, ENGLAND, Sd August, 1867

LONDON, ENGLAND Sd August 1867.
[ returned here from Paris Tuesday last, and
received your letter. which explains why my previous
communication did appear in your journal In future
shall be careful avoid all subjects which, under pres
ent circumstances might be dangerous to discuss You
do me no more than justice when you say that would
be the last earth to state anything Intentionally
which might give clue to not very scrupulous
mics one which they would not be slow to for the
injury of our national cause and the destruction of good
and true men who have devoted their lives its service
feel it my duty to reterate what [ said on a former
occasion respecting spies. have certain means Of
becoming acquainted with what transpires IN Scotland
Yard (the London Police headquartersD and affirm
that in what is called the Irish department. the main
attention of the British detectives is not now by any
directed to old Ireland 1t is to the newer and
greater Ireland which has risen up to such gigantic pro-
portions beyond the waters of the great sea- They are
wise enough to know that their chiefes danger lies in
that direction The cloud appears in the West, which
is daily and hourly becoming bigger and blacker and
which WILL at perhaps very remote period discharge
its thunders on the British empire 1t is strange prob
lem that is about to be solved But solved it will be
and it's solution will write of the most extraordinary
pages yet inscribed in the great volume of human his
tory Justice never sleeps she only waits and watches
And of this-amd the uncertainties which surround us
we may always be assured, that every crime COM
mtted by individual nation carries with it. after it.
its own punishment.
The Irish republic., 1867-08-17
OBITUARY..
The Late P. J. Harmon, of St. Louis.

q One woe follows close upon another" Scarcely has
tho ink dried wberewth we recorded the death of
Meagher ere the sad comes to us OF the death OF
another national Irishman, p j. Harmon, of st. Louis.
We all know that death is inevitable, and, though
NAV weep until the fountains of hearts dry he
will not pause in his work nor return us the loved and
the lost
To people like ours, the death of such man as
P. J. Harmon is national calamity. Unlike many of
our countrymen when raised above the crowd the high
waves of fortune his heart ceased to beat for
suffering Ireland While there are so many that our
Door country could afford to lose seems like fatality to
have one of the few whom we afford to lose marked
out and stricken down But so it is Another patriot IS
gone One foe the less for England One true lost
to Ireland
But few weeks ago felt the pressure of his manly
hand-that pressure with heart in it-and now to
think that he is laid in foreign earth and all the hopes
of his life unrealized-his country unredeemed P. j.
Harmon was a man in the chest Of the term
A practical Catholic, answering Fenian, true
friend good son, a loving husband, fond father !
How few there upon whose tombs such record
be truthfuly traced A man with large heart and
generous purpose social honorable and kind he leaves
hundreds of friends behind him to his untmely
end and weep above the grave which contains heart
that, while it throbbed beat with the most generous
impulses
He was taken i'll late on the second instant, with
disease of the heart accompanied with cholera aorbs,
and died on the morning of the Sd, at three o'clock
Peace to his memory! May Heaven comfort his
afflicted wife and young and interesting family We
unite with the good of St. Louis and the organiza
on all the country in paying tribute of respect
to the deceased and trust the F. B. of that city will
clasp hands at the graves of P. j. Harmon and II. OC
Mccarthy and resolve to perseverc in the which
both labored so long and so earnestly to advance.
The Irish republic., 1867-08-17
Wild Egerton in Europe.
LETTER V.

We only express regret that able correspon
dent-who is American and, therefore, freeman-shoud
entertain the slightest sympathy for the rants of the ear
when they grief while endeavong upset the
of human liberty on this continent.-EDs l. R.
BADEN-BADEN, GERMANY, July 25th, 1867.
When we turned backs reluctantly upon Paris
three weeks SINCE the shadow of great had fallen
like vail its fair face and the gay court of France
in mourning In the midst of festivities which promised to
srpass in spendor all that had gone before the sad
news from Mexico which startled all Europe into excla
nation indignation and added another pang the break
ing heart of poor Carlotta at Miramar.
Paris was greeting her guests of the East,
Bidding them welcome to pageant and feast,
Bending to Turkey and Egypt her knee,
Hearing voice from the lightning ipd sea;
But in the midst of rejoicings it came,
Breathing with mournfulest music the name
Macmillan!
STILL we have studied Paris to little purpose if cannot
safely predict that the hush which has fallen upon herrevey
will be of short duration Tears not becoming her. and
she knows it. So believe the cloud of grief which
her brancy to-day is, like the moisture of breath
which dms the polished surface of mirror destined to
away as quickly and leave her brightness brighter than
After the reception of the Sutan-which of those
grand and impressive scenesbrie gterng and glorious
that the Emperor has given with lavish bera since the
flood tide of royalty in towards Paris two months ago. ana
which no behoer hope repeated In the limits oi
his earthly m however ongaer the reception OF the Sui
tan on brilliant nevertobeorgotten Sunday land sunday
is always ete day in Paris whether suans and Vlcefoys
participate or not the of the Exposition eliminated
in ceremony of distributing prizes at the Champs 1eS
Pas de PIduie the gorgeous details Of which must long
since have your eyes, 1t was of course perfect IN It's
way as is everything Paris produces for the mpreSSioe
senses of its countless visitors and varied popuao ana
seemed as the French show always seems 10 IN
magnitude and magnifcence all that has preceoea IT,
Americans we'll be otherwise than pleased anu ga'eo
81 tl ~ nunbor Of nrizes awarded to countrymen in
the face of their imperfect representation and comparatively
small numbers on the list as exhibitors And not little
establishment mingled with the qualification felt by Amer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
3 !, FROM e'N2sHINGToNlf.. f.. :.
The Pre.idens,s orders to Gener'

The PresIdent,s orders TO General
sheridan. 80
New YoRK, May 9.-The Times Wash
ington special says: The President has In
formed ex-Mayor Monroe and others that
he has directed Gen. Sheridan not to close
the registry in New Orleans until the opin5
ion of the Attorney General on the dis
tranchising clause is announced. Monroe
expresses the opinion that this viii keep
the registry open till September. g,TTl
80 The Injunction Decision. ses,,aS
The Worlds special says:, The decision
in the Injunction cases will NOT be deliver
ed till December.sa 14ssy sfls I..sdR
rsp ,B GOvernOrshfp of Colorado. ed
Mr.. Cummings has resigned the position
of Governor of Colorado, for the Assessor
ship of the Fourth Pennsylvania District
A. @. Hunt will probably be- appointed
Governor of Colorado. 5lio IL aI9W .F@fD99
d The Fribuneisspecial says. From official
information received here to-day, it sp1
pears that General SickIes has been in COM
sultation with the officers Of the banks
within his distFietg and has had under con-
sideratiOn the feasibility and proprietY of
Issuing an order for regulating the banking
interest in the Second Military District, esl
pecially yfor the purpose Of enforcing q uni
form rate of INTEREST," The Secretary Of the
TreasuTvg to whom this communication
was 2submitted,p does not approve of the
project, and it will doubtless be abandoned
by General Sickles.a sGH ii .f1F3@oii -Hi3Bi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.


4 81 F--T-T---- TfcffE
MADAME e. F. THoRNToN. the great Engli
Astrologist, Clsirvoyant and Psychometrician, VIII
has sstonished the scientific classes of the Old
World, has now located herself at Hudson, N. Y.
Madame Thornton possesses such wonderful powers
Of second sight, as to enable her to impart knowl-
edge of the greatest Importance to the single
ried of either sex, While in state Of trance she
delineates the very features the person you are
tomarry. and BY the aid Of sn Instrument of In
tense power, known as the Psychomotrope, guaran-
tees to produce alfeke picture of the future hus-
band wife Of the appIicant together with date of
marriage position in life, leading traits of charac
ter &c. This is no hnmbug. as ssthousands of testi-
monials can assert. She viii send when desired a
certified certificate or wrtteo guarantee, that the
picture is what it purports to be. By inclosing a
small lock of hair. and stating place of birth. age
disposition and COMP and nclosing fifty cents
and stamped envelope addressed to yourself. you
will receive the picture and desired information by
return mail. ALL communications sacredly conf
DENTAL Address in confidence. MADAME E. F.
THoRNroN.P. D. Box 20s. Hudson. N. Y.la
mar25-daw1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10
NEWS By TELEGRAPH,
FROM EUROPE.
BY OCEAN rELEGRaPH
no Ohio Statesmen.

\
H,s1 M. TSAE -ffH 81 NtAf s.,
~ Financial and commercial. s'''@-
LONDON, May 8, Noon.-Consols opened
at an advance; quoted. at 9l1&; 5-2O's 7l16 {;
Illinois Centrala7511z; -Erie.41%.
LIVERPOOL, May 8. Noon.-Cotton mar
ket opens easier at a decline of I'D on mid
ding uplapds Sales 10, 900 bales mid ding
uplands at 101Sd; Orleans 111zd.
Breadstuffs-Corn declined 3D.; sales at
ABS Sd per quarter for mixed WESTERN
Wheat-No. / Milwaukee red lbs 19d;
white California las Cd per,eental. Barley
As Sd per sixty pounds. Oats 3s "a. = Bacon
Cumberland cut middles 39sl per cwts-7
Lard SIS Cd. American pork us 3D.. Beef
125s per barrel. Cheese COS per cwt.
The PruSsian Cabinet
LONDON, May .9.-The demands of the
Prussian Cabinet in regard to Luxemburg
are assuming menacing tone.
q The Emperor Alexander.
ST. PETERSBURG, May 9.-The Emperor
Alexander will visit Paris in June. la Z 4
The Prassian Diet. lt,5 = s. !
BERLIN, May 9.-The Prussian Diet yes
terday accepted the new Constitution for
the North German Confederation.
~ Minister Wright.
Governor Wrights American Minister, is
BETTER and will sg0 to Coalsbeid for the
restoration of his health.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-05-10


"GoT THE BLCEs?s-How often do we
hear this complaint made. The reason
generally ascribed is that something has
gone wrong, but if you will question the
patient In regard to health, habits, &C., you
will very often find that indigestion is the
prime cause; the intimacy of the brain and
stomach is very close, and nothing so sours
the feeling and disposition as dyspepsia- -
1t is a singular fact that most suicides are
dyspeptics. If our ,nourishment is proper
ly digested the brain is free and unoppress-
ed, and will solve our troubles, pointing
out Sunshine ahead, and inclining us to
look on the bright side of life; thus is it
our duty. tc guard against this monster
ndigestion-and, we know of nothing so
potent 10 assist digestion as Goes Dyspep-
siaoCure. 1t has cured some very bad eases
of1dyspepsia of even ten or fifteen, years
standing. 2aiF' e, ,I-l myS-d&wlw-