davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
MOMENTS LIST.

L|ar,eeen, Eliza ipo
BALL. Ellen I'd Pi,
Habenlcht, Mrs J Phi
n ID Pa
Hamilton, Rena Pc
iHencken, Minna Pa,
HeId, Philena Pal
lHewson, Sarah G Pa,
lakewood. Miss NJ
,1Hislop, N:s A E Re,
iHock, Hiss u &i, ,Ril
Howard, Mrs E " Rio
Hodges, Mrs w HlRo
.IHurt, Mrs Dr. Ro
Henry a4 10
4 Hubbard, Mrs B 70
= Holmes, Hiss A a! 10
Homes, Miss NJ Ro
a 1 Ro
Idoon, Flora g Ro
James. Jane Al lSa.
jackson, Phi1lis !Sa.
Jefords, Mrs S a Sci
nl Jetfords, Mrs E {
1Jervey, Mrs g n Sei
Just, Mrs E r Scl
June, Sarah Sh,
Johnston, Ann iSh,
4. Jones, Mary ]
Jones, Miss ,Shj
liJones, A1argret Sh,
X Sir
lkurre, Julia Sn,
ikillen, N1ilcy !SE
Kelly, Mrs NJ lisp;
keills, Mrs F G Isle
Il Pr Str
Lawrence, Betser ste
.lLapole, Susan lSte
;Leddy, Mary ,Sw
ILegare, Mrs q Z Ism
8tLord. Mrs NJ s Ism
EILong, Nestse ism
Lice, Mrs J Ism
Lice, Sarah II
! NJ Ito
Marchent, MarthaITh
Mudden, Miss ) {
IMeans, Mrs J P lTh
aiitchell, Mrs r Cl I'll
Mitcheu, Carollnel rh
Mitchell, Silvia ITo
Fl Mishow, Dianah II
i Morello. Mrs f A I've,
MuEce, Rosetta #
tMurphy, Catne- Wa
rne .l:.a We
tMiller, Mrs J NJ 1--we
Miller, Miss Cary we
It Miller, Mnrgreet N
Myers, Mary Z I'VE
Mack, Sarah I
+. -. NC WI
tMcAnally, Miss E I
McGillNray, MarylWt
McHugh, Mary q Wl
McDultey, Nancy Wi,
IS Wi
MoManners, Mrs Wij
lt.J - iWi1
mellow, Mrs W Wi
Mcmillan, Mrs NJ lWr;
t-E ...S5.. Wo
Mchlanus' Jane Wy
lMcNillors, Hester Wa
i. ~. .t,.,: IVA,
North, Miss r Iva
Nottage, Miss A vii
jNicon, Mrs Z T
Nelson, Mrs J W WI
! .,s Wa
jOwen, Mary A / rs,
|Otten, Miss C Zeu
.tOttan. CE "A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
ASA. oyRRIN. !.

! u sig: $jPHnADEIPH1A, 10th Month, 18th Day 1854
AEsrEeTSD ED e EAIzND:-My daughter has heen much
Wilt send me two bottles mora sSI5~'9g1- r. No.
| Thy friend, ASA OURRTN f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
IMPORTANT, CERTIFICATES

AHIT TOHIiaHI IOEAIIFICAIEa.
RocHEsrER, N. Y December 49, 1851.
Messra r Il. DEAKE COL have been great arf-
abandon my profession. About three months ago
srted tho Plantation Btters, and to my great joy am
now nearly vol have nInended them in
several cases. and 90 far as know always with signal
benefit am, respectfully youra, :. !"
5 Rev. J, 8. OATHORN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
Wilmington Market,

WILMINGTON, April l14.-IunpEaTnE-Has declined
and we quote sales Of 63 bbls at IS Virgin
for Yellow Dip, and 50 50 for Eard per $50 lbs
sr1R1Is TunPESTNE-Market quiet and the price Is
1c lower Sales OF 1S6 bbs at 64as5o per gallon closing
RosI-sales Of 1s1 bbls at 50 for strained Common,
q seas for No ], and IS 65a6 for Pale - ~
TAR-Has deciaed 10 cents and n bbls sold at 81 IN
per Dbl. =: 5..s2@.S N ~ - -
coTToH-ony 10 bales sold to-day at u cts for Mid
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
Now Orleans nIaxkes.

Tho clearanccs comprise 64c bales New YORK; Ss
STA, and 102O aor Barcelona n g7 Z n.
sSaAa AND Mo1AssEs-There have not been any ar
of Louisiana small but the market is very duIi he
s sales soay were s Sonnne % h.as
Theru sales Of oasses; the last were at
Per gallon tor ermenuns 5oe for There is
were at 1l1al2lc pee lb for Nos II and Isl Thers -
Ta &c Cuba mGasses orng but
Chasing ut 66a57c gallon time 1t Is quoted nmi
nay .!S. by the he, casgo q. o2a55e er gaon.
CoHa.-Ihe demand u good, pretty much all tho s11p
pnes nave been sold and lhe market very firm There
weEe sales todny Of $500 scks of which loco ordinary
mixed at 81 -; 1870 white mixed 15uo Mixed and 4OO0
and 100 at 81 81 a busheI- i,e - - = %
knElaATs.-We have to note very dun market The
rates nfe &c q III Tor Cotton by steam for New Yor 5
hid for Tobacco. soc 2 Dbl for Flour and s5c a sacS
for Corn san Tor botoa 4c = 1b Cotton esil for
Liverpool Ha9-l6d. Hnyre Ike s'~t-s go >A&}lt ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
s. T.-.-1860.--X

Another wonderful ingredient. Of great usa asnona
n me Spanish ladies' of s9ntn America imparng beauty
known to the Of che world xnd We withhold
its for the present, 4n7.1.I STI117
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

There cometh glad tidings Of Joy to nn, ". NJ ss
70 young and to old, to g,eat and to small;
The besuty which once was so precious and rare
ls free for all, and all rnsy be fair. g
BY the nae or @. sai5 5s .s $sss s.$5,f$4 5.t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

JoHN 9. CALHOUN, in 1919, at dinner given to
John Quin cy Adams, in Washington, proposed this
sent q Universal suffrage and educa
never expected, and which his followers might
have ePr.vented.-Ne,o YorRc Tribune. ~; u );
We gave tho correct version of this in tho Press
some time since. 1t was not :. at dinner given to
John Quincy Adams in 1919" but at dinner at
Browns Hotel on the occasion Of the annual elec-
ton OF the Columbian Institute December 27 1928
snort time previous to the famous congressional
caucus OF $ sixty-six'' which nominated William
q. Crawford, then Secretary OF tho Treasury for
tho Presidency Mr.. Adams had been. elected
president OF the society and at the dinner gave tho
following toast: The lamp of liberty lighted by
the torch OF science" =.
Mr.. Calhoun was at tho dinner and gave the
toast Universal suffrage eeah universal education
And among the other toasts offered on the occasion
were these: by MIR. Mahlon Dickinson, of n J.:
: informal improvements by roads and canals,n
BY DR.. Thomas Sewall: s'The auadrant. the
planetarian, the electric road and the steamboat
the triumph OF American genius over the prejudices
of Europe ".so 5sE54 -"--''.' W.
1t now appears from Mr.. Calhoun's toast that
nc was nearly q halt o century in advance OF
Wendell Phillips, who now proposes constitutional
amendments, one establishing universal suffrage
in spite Of st to 3egistation anohor establishing
common schools by act OF Congress- in any State
destitute OF them.-Hd1ttord Press.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

CoMaEnc1A1 nc, rnAyE1lERs. Y on BusnEss DRUM.
MERs,:rPrlor. to. tho introduction OF railroads.
country merchants nude their regular trips to
York, spring and fail, and ,yhatwas not purchased
at these times was not purchased ut oil After this
came Tie system Of drumming" BY means Of
travelling clerks, and this has given way to the now
syston Of making sales en- route. Tho great ware
houses in the city arc now rather depots for goods
than places for trade aad tho business of many Of
them is done altogether by agents. The commercial
trayeler takes his samples with him--or If tho
article be. crockeSy or chairs; he takes pictures
Ills photographs album instead of ooanng
an attractive array Of teapots, coffee CUPS! easy
chairs. etc and BY means of these samples he
as t1e orders are received they are dispatched to
and the agent moves on "A good
Ita1oiler VIII sell enough to pay $4,000 EXPENSES.
oni onp bako la largo Surplus for lis
other cities from robbng her Of her Westorn trade
an ap1 o0o commercial travellers represent the city
OF Notions. Chicago employs 1000. New York,
Mhch from its supremacy has less need Of ,extraor-
1nary effort, sends forth 6000 commercial travellers
Iaalng other cities in their relative proportion
we noxoay may reckon that about 900 men are
hardly dreamed of.-Nee1 York Letter. = + 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
s. E.-18g0---X.

"a smile wss on her ltp-hesth was in hor loo
strength was in her step, sud IN her hards-pLANr
yIoH BTTTEEs" E"FT II'7T - -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
CHASTELLAR'S
w HIT b :LIQ u I'D
ENAMEL. 4

For Improving and Beautitying the Complexion, !.
giving the skin beautiful pearlke tint that is only
found tn youth quickly removes Ton, Freckles P-
ples Hotches, Moth PITCHES, Sal:owness Eruptons.
md oil impurities Of the skim kindly healing the same
leavng the skin white and clear alabastr. It's
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless It IL the
only a5se Gle q the bind used BY the Erench and is
toilet Upwards Of $4,000 bottles were sold during the
past years. sufficient guarantee OF lbs efficacy: Price
only q cents Sent BY mail, postpaid, receipt OF
s},s 5. .. BERGER. SHUTS L CO.. Chemists, x
March 80. "a :a ..ss$t & }gS;. D - ~ 1vr u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

Tho schr LnGyD Higuns, hora Baltinora. "a S,a.s.
s.as ss.sed das Hoau1ess s5pse, AsgH 90 N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
sHEaMAs nousx, CHICAGO. M.

- ------ ---T dOCBE1 OEnO1d6, III, .-
5ssf February IL, 1863 Z .
MRsBRa. P. a. DnAKE Il Co.:-Plsaae send up anothe,
twelve cases Of your 7lzutaaon Btters, As morning
sppezer they appear to have superseded everything
else, and are greatly esteemed. =. -
Yours, &C, 4s t5ss!s ;t55 GAGE & WAITE
Arrangements are now completed to supply any de.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, April 2.-FHSAsc1A1.- advanced
IN market IN consequence of advance in Now York
brokcrs arc buying ut l3T and selling ut 40 -.
SLvEE-Brokors buying ut 125 and selling at -
SECURITIES I'LL kinds quiet @ s5 = n =" -
CoTroN-Ihe market dull with de.li,,ino tsn5c,
cy, caused by untavorable advices from abroad some
iew e saes were sae amounting o64 Gales a fol-
at 22a Sales at and below 2Uc were stained and mixed
lots. -Ss - >c'"-'A#1N"A NA N'u
Receipts, II bales %'s$
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
s14,Oss 19. .7e4 g, 1885 !

fota e! exports 4,o6s 11e.764 1855
Stock on hand and on shipboard. ees 7,eI7 1,e42
E SAME TIDE LAST YEAR. i,,:.i,,i-
Stock on hand Sept. I; 1866 . $50 II e1n 1S1no
Received from April 10 to Is. .'66. =. $50 1855 -
HeceiTed rom Sept. i '65 to April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
..is ' ia9sJ
Drayton, Susan

Edwards, Mas s
Elliott, Emily !.
$.5. f.: s.s- q! - =
. Farrell. Rose A
Fairly, Mrs NJ 3
Fanntngs, Miss n
Eerarrd, Mrs P.J
Finer, Eiizln .4
FityrrAtrJcE Mice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

Any pe5sor prsendin1 to seU PLANTATION BrrrrRs i,
otsLk cr by the gallon, sondLer iuposker BceoYt
OF reaed ootlss See kaat car fiudtc Stamp Il Uunp.
r14Arkr eoe4y cork. '-5- & so -
Sold
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

Tho public msy;rest assured that IN no case viii the
perfectly pure standard OF the PLANTATION B1rrERs be
departed FROM Enery bottle bears tae of ots,
f7aafTe on steel plate engraving. i nanss be oea
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

80. u ."|
.Howard-street,
aownrd-street
Howard-street
Howard-strect.
Ohio Super AMI
Ohio Extra Shi]
Ohio retailing.
Ohio; Family.
Northwestern {
Northwestern !
City Mills Supe
City Mills, Stan
City Mills Ship
Baltimore, Wei
Baltinor6 high
Rye Flour, ney
Corn: Meal. Cit,
,..Gp1Nr-Whx
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

Total receipts ,7s7 127,e81 Ill
r!s,1, Eapon1s @ v. 8. I'd Up'd. Rice. \ .s
'674 4.:...:...:.. 179 2sA5 os $ss $5lG$. 80 S5
Previously III, 800 LII 741o e.2s7
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
,e,- The following letter was addressed to

Rey- The following letter was addressed 10 a prominent citizen of this place, marked confidential. We give place to 1t that the rlaring absurdity of these lotteries may be seen, and the many who squander their hard earnings with these worthless swindlers may be detcrred from so doing.
 DEAR SR:-As we arc determined to send good Prize in your neighborhood, and with this resolution we have been looking around for an opening in which by presenting some discreet and reliable person with prize of a few hundred dollars, 1t would have the desir- ed effect to increase the number of our custo- mers. We accidentally met with your address, and the idea occurred to us at once that you were just the person 10 aid us in our enter prise We therefore make you proposition that must strike you as being no less novel, than it is liberal, and that you may not sup pose that there is any deception in it, we in form you that the prize money does not come out of our pocket, but out of the pocket oi the Lottery Managers, and we shall not lose by sending few hundred dollars in Prize l Money, but shall gain by it in the increased amount ofbusiness we shall expect from youi neighborhood, when you show the "Green Backs," and make it generally known thai they are the proceeds of Prize drawn at oui 1 office. We make this offer to you in stric | confdencc-the proposal is plain. We are t' 1 send n Certificate for chance to draw prize | of few hundred dollars. You arc to show 1 the money The result will be that hundreds of dollars will be sent to us for Tickets. iot may be the gainer of few hundred dollars we shall be gathers by our sales, and the par l ties who send for Tickets may be gainers D, drawing prizes. Every one that sends vii of course expect to draw prize, not know i ing the offer we made privately to you, whicl l is as follows: Send us $1O to pay the mana gers, and we will send to you securely sealed a Certificate of Package of Tickets in the en closed scheme, and to set at rest any doub you may have of our sincerity, we hereb, bind ourselves to send you second Certih cate in any of our brilliant Extra Lotteries for nothing if the first we send you does no draw you, clear of all expenses Twelve hun dred dollars, and mark this fact, to send yo' Twelve Hundred Dollars out of the Manager l Pocket will cost us nothing but to send yo' an Extra Certificate, will take money out our Pocket We mention this merely to shoy you that it is our interest to send you prize We hand you an envelope with our address Enclose to us $10, and state in your lette whether we shall send you a draft on you nearest bank, or shall we send you the amour in "Green Backs" by mail, which last perhap will suit you better. Please let us have you order by return mail as we shall have to or der the Certificate from the managers for you and believe us very sincerely
 FRANK, MASS & CO, Lottery
 Agents, No. s0 Nausau St..
 New York
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

~Isa When Dr. Dodge, an electric physician, was lecturing on the evil of te; and coffee, he happened to meet one morn ing at the breakfast table witty son o Erin, of the better class. Conversation turned to the Doctors favorite subject and he addressed our friend as follows
 "Well," said the doctor, Eff convince you that they are injurious to your health will you abstain from their use?"
 "Shure and will, sir"
 "How often do you use tea and coffee, asked the doctor.
 Morning and night, sir"
 "Well," said the doctor, "do you ever experience a slight dizzness of the brain upon going to bed?"
 '.Yes indeed I do," replied Erin
 "And sharp pain through the tenn ples in and about the eyes, in the morn ning2' asked the doctor.
 "1'roth do so."
 "Well,n said the doctor, with an air of confidence and assurance in his manner, sthat is the tea and coffee"
 "Is it indade l? faith, and I'm thank ful, I always thought that it was the whisky did that same"
 The company roared with laughter, and the doctor quietly retired.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

SOBER FOR ONcE.-A correspondent has good anecdote of man who rare- ly failed to go to bed intoxicated and disturb his wife the whole night:
 Upon his being charged by friend that he never went to bed sober, he in- dignantly denied it, and gave the incl dents of one particular night in proof.
 'sPretty soon after got into bed, my wife said:
 "Why, husband, what is the matter with you? You act strangely"
 "There is nothing the matter with me" said I, nothing at all.'
 ''I'm sure there is,' said she, ''you don't act natural at all. Shan't get up and get something for you?"
 And she got up and lighted candle and came to the bedside to look at me, shading the light with her hand.
 q knew there was something strange about you," said she, "why you are so- ber"
 Now this is fact and my wife will swear to it so don't you islander me any more by saying 1 haven't been to bed sober in six months, because have.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
Omaha We'll Photographed.

If EATON, Cor any other man, can photograph Omaha more faithfully than a correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune has done in the following, he will take rank as first-class artist :-Omaha lle- rald.
 Council Bluffs was once the City Of Promise on this line, and is still most active and growing place, with two daily papers, many fine buildings, and most entcrprising people. But the perfection of Western enterprise and thrift. of Western styles and manners, of Western hazard and progress, is to be found on this side of the Missouri, in Omaha. It has over ten thousand population, and more carriages than any town of the same size East of the Alleghanies sells more goods, and at higher prices; deals out town lots by the foot at more fabulous rates; has more hotels, and they are better pa tronized, dirticr and dearer; builds more houses in day, and rents them TUT iiiolc uiohSf pi"yS fOnNA "N''' " higher ante, faro and keno with more liberal limit; runs horses oftener, and for higher stakes than any other city of ten thousand people l have ever read of. It expects to surpass Chicago and St. Louis in few years, and talks of being the national capital by the time our sons go to Congress. The poor Pawnee Indian wanders through the streets bewildered at his high carnival of progress, for week absence trans forms streets and rears structures where was vacancy before. One gentleman told me that while at supper house was reared and greeted him on his re- turn to his office. The houses are fram- cd in Chicago and sent here ready to put up, and it is done with marvellous speed A new and much needed hotel is just under contract. It is to be lO3 by 95 feet, three stories high, and is to be complicated in sixty-six days from the date of the article. More than that, it will be done; on tho sixty-seventh day it will be full of guests, and likely the sixty-eight will witness grand ball."
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

AN IRISH YALENTINE.-'Och, Paddy, swate Paddy, if l was your daddy, I'd kill ye wid kisses intirely. If I were your brother, and likewise yeur moth CT, I'd see that you wint to bed airly. To taste of your breath, I'd starye me to death, and lave off my hoops alto gether. To jist have taste of your arm on my waist, I'd laugh at the meanist of weather, Dear Paddy, be mine, my own swate Valentine: yell find me both gentle and civil. Our life we will spend to an illigant ind, and care may go dance wid the devil
 Young ladies are very economical, They resort to tisht-lacing to prevent waste-fulness.
 Wilson the celebrated vocalist, was upset one day in his carriage near Ed inburg. A Sotch paper, after recording the accident, adds:
 We are happy to state that he was able to appear the following evening in three pieces.'
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15

How TO KEEP HAMS THROUGH THE SuMMER.-After your hams have taken salt, hang them up and smoke them well then take them down and dip them in boiling water for few seconds that will kill all the eggs ofinsects, if there should be any on them then roll them up again smoke them more, if you choose. I know this to be good way to keep them, for l have tried it for two or three years. It is cheaper than canvasing and a great deal better. Those that do their bacon in this way will never have any bugs or shippers on their neat Rural World.
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
The Maine Law.

The good people of the State of Maine have been trying the virtues said to lie in a strict enforcement of this well-known statute. The Constabulary having finished their legitimate labors, have recently been employed as follows, according to an Au- gusta paper, which says:
 We give the following as the result oi the last weeks labor:
 A COW was arrested for having two 'horns.' Will be kept in close confinement till she tells where she got 'em.
 A colored individual, deceased, fined for being lon his bier
 A pair of boots seized for being tight. 'Soled' by Locke.
 A little boys kite sentenced to have its tail cut off for being high
 A clothing-dealer hauled up for having advertised Great Bargains He was found mot guilty
 4 confectioner, tried for selling Ginger snaps. Schnapps confscated.
 4 horse ran away, smashing wagon The horse was promptly arrested, but on it's being proved that the smash contained nothing intoxicating, he was acquitted.
 Several cocktails found in the hen cooI of paritizen, were confscated. The sue cess of the police in this seizure caused much 'crowing,' and it will, doubtless spur them on to increased activity.
 An unfortunate Hibcrnian was locked up for getting punch in the head at ! saloon on the east side of the river.
 4 worthy shoemaker, seized on suspicion of being 'eobbler;' but, proving there was no sherry connected with it, was re leased on condition that this should be hi last offence. He was informed that an, future derilction would involve confsca tion of his sall' The excitement 'waxed intense
 Complaint that barrel of beef wa found 'corned' at Adams.
 The case of an ardent lover of young lady of the Isarelitish faith, for indulginl in 'Jewlips', was decided in favor of tn, defendant, he showing that he only tasted without intention of swallowing
Des Arc weekly citizen., 1867-06-15
IBy the use of
 CHASTELLAR'S " HITE LIQ ID
 EN A-M-EL,

For Improving and Identifying the Com piexion. The most valuable and perfect pre- paraton in use, for giving the skin beauti- ful pearl-like tint that is only found in youth. It quickly removes Tan, Freckles, Pimples, Blotches, Moth Patches, Sallowness, Erup- tions, and all impurities of the skin, kindly healing the same leaving the skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny, and being n vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless It is the only article of the kind used by the French, and is considered by the Parisian as indis- pensable to a perfect toilet. Upwards of 30.000 bottles were sold during the past year, sufficient guarantee of it's efficacy. Price, only 75 cents. Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of an order, by
 BERGER, SHUTS & CO.,, Chemists, feb23-1y 2S5 River St., Troy, N. Y.