davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Gy the use Of
CHASTELLAR'S
W WHITE LIQ UlI)
ENAMEL,

For Improvins and Bcautiiyng the complexio1
The most valuable ard perfect prepa alton III uss iof
living tie skin beautiful pearlike tiut that Is on!
found in youth quickly removes Ian, frccElcs nm
nles BIotches. Moth Pitches, salowness. Erupuone,
and all impurities OF tho sku kindly healing the sanIe
leaving tic skin white aud clear Us aabaster Its ust
cannot bo detected by the closest scrutiny and being
vegetable reparaon is perfectly harmless 1t Is tft
onlv article o. lie kind used by the French and IS coz
sidcred oy the Parisan Us indispensable to perfect
toilet Cpwards o! 3I9uO bottles were sod duiine :ie
ast year. suiccu, guaT.:iec OF is efficacy. Price
only Is cents by iua, pos'-ad Oh reseipt c. IL
order, 10y .. .,,, co ,,,
- River ST., Troy. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Will be sold under the direction Of the undersigned at
tho Old Custom House, on TU .-SDAY, the 18th Gay
of November 1867, at II O'Clock. A. NJ,
All that PLANTATION situate near Gardners Corner,
in the Parish of Prince Williams known Cotton Grove
containing 1901 eight hundred acres more or less;
bounded to the North and East lands Of the estate OF
William Bold and of Thomas Rhodes; to the South on
Ian is of Thomas Rhodes, and to the West on Hosper
Creek.
Terms-One.thtrd cash. the balance In one and two
years. secured by bond OF tho purchaser and mortgage
OF tho promises with int rest payable annually from day
OF sale. Purchaser to pay for papors and stamps.
JAMES TUPPER
October ~ th3tu1 Master in Equity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
IN EQUITY.

The STATE of South Carolina, Beaufort District,
Mary N. Farr, Administrative, vs. Joseph N.
FAR, ct al-BM for account and Partition.
In obed enco to the order OF the ourt in the above
will SELL on the first hONDAY in December next,
before tho Court House in iiisonvlle. on to follow
ing terms-that Is to .ay all sums under 500 CASH
all sums Of. ard over $500 one-tourth ca b;
the balance payable In on, and two equal an
nual nst lments, 10 be occurred by bonds bearing
interest Fl m tho tie hereof. to be pal annually
with personal security and mortgage Of the property.
The purchasers to pay for stamps and papers,
III that PLANTATION, OR TRACT OF LAND. stuat.
ed In the District and state aforesaid, the village OF
Coosawhatche. obtaining three hundred and twenty
three acres moro or less and known as the Rey Tract
ALSO.
All that other PIECE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF PINE
LAND situated ~ tho District and State aforesaid near
the village of Gllisonve containing $50 acres more
less, and belonging to the Riley Tract
That o. or PIECE. PAR FL. OR TRACT OF LAND.
in said District, containing lO5 acres.
That PIECE, PARCEL. OR TRACT CT LAND. situat
cd In the village of Gsonvile. containing c. acres,
moro or less, and known as the Farm.
That PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND situated in the
village Of Gilisonvlo containi 81 acres, less.
That PIECE OR LOT OF IA EaNp in the village of s...
sawhatchio containing i7I cres' more or less
Those three PIECES. PAnCELs. OR LOTS OF LAND,
In the village Of Coosawhatche containing acres more
or less.
ALSO,
That other PIECE. PARCEL, OR lot OF LAND In
Coosawhatchie, containing acres, more less.
Those two PIECES, OR PARCELS, OR LOTS OF
LAND in tn village of Graha uvc. containing acres
more or loss.
Thu PIECE OF PINE LAND, situated near the vii
lac of Grahamvlo, containing &c acres, more or c
ALSO,
That PLANTATION, Oh lRACT OF LAND, situated
in the Dis rict and state aforesaid on the Waters o
Broad Liver containing $40 acre moro or less COM
MOI ly known Us Tichou, and
ALSO,
ALOT in the village OF Bluon, containing acre moro
or lcsc, with valuable Improvements.
CllAc. L. BE LII, Commissioner.
October 81 INA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
CRISPER COMA.


With starry eyes. and radiant hair,s
Whose curling tendrils. SOFT entwined,
Euchaned the very heart and mind.
CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair OF either Sex into WavI
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curls.
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIE AND GENIL
6 MEN can beautiy themselves thousand-ioid
It is the only article in the world that will curl sraigh
hair and at the same time givo beautiful glossy ap
perance Tho Crsper Coma not only curls the hir ou
nygorates beauties and cleanses IT. Is highly md de
ghtfully periumed, and is the most complete aruce
the kind ever offered to the AMI rcan puohc I'M
Crisper Coma will be sent to any address sealed ant
postpaid for 81.
Address all orders 20
No. West Fayette street, Syracuse. n Y.
March 80 Nt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
TOBACCO, ETC.
LA CRIOLLA,
JOSE JARA, Proprietor:
No. 342 KING STREET.

rINHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM HIS
Il friends and the publ generally thai he has the
mot complete sto-k of SPANISH AND AMERICAN Sc
CARS, I, BACCO, PIPES, and everything else connect
ed with an establishment of his kind He soctts the
attention of his old and friends to his un
surpassed assortment Among ther things he has just
received new stock OF genuine MEERSCHAUM, BRIAR
ROOT ard genuine ENGLISH CLAY PIPES, genuine
HAVANA SEGARS &C., at the very lowest price. Call
at LA CRIOLLA, No. $40 King street and for your
selves. JOSE lAhA.
Noyenber 2m1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

-s,,,.p r,-:.:.- >ArrRp / MORNING. I
1on.an.,enura, 5. {. 1crins p pcr aunun, In ID
,srce. t,, .,d f,l; seasnns extra copies of tb
DuiIrS DSrn, SEws will be circulated for the ben0ft u
sur Advertisements inserted on the most hbera
Con"S ddress SAMUEL DIBBLE,
'c'i"S' Editor Orangeburg Nowe
,hr,,rv d OrangeburR, S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
U' ID.
want cheat 3lnnk Bopks.

RI YOU want cheat Blank Books;
If YOU want cheap Stationery, Envelopes Pa
per, &c.; or, MILLEns' Almanac:
If you want Printing executed neatly
nyou want Books bound in any style, OF Account
Rocks made to order, with any desired pattern o
ruling, go to HIRAM HARRIS, No. 50 Broad street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Free TO Everybody.

A Large pp Circular. giving information OF the
greatest importance to the young Of both sexes.
It teaches how the homely may become beautiful tht
,espiscd respected, and the forsaken loved
No young lady gentleman should fell to send theii
address, and receive copy postpaid, by return mall
Address P. o. Drawer. q,
Morcb On Tyr Tro,, N. Y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
TuE E,.nHENCE 0AZETTE.

nUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY. Al FLORENCE
S. C., offers Oil excellent medium to Merchants and
ctbers who wish to extend their business in the Pee
Dee section OF the State. Rates of advertising very
sonable September lG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

REGISTER VALUABLE LETTERs.-Much valuable
property is lost and annoyance caused by the neg
lgence of persons in not registering valuable iet-
ters The registry system has been SO far improv-
sdihat il is almost impossible to lose letters.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
-.,,,. nn1cE pLANTATION CLOTnINo

We offer for Freedmen's use at the low price OF FIVE
DoTIARe PER SUIT {, ,acI aud Pant J.
sracTfnlv solicit Gull II N tie citizens OF
cnNrIcsoa and those visiting the cy cur com?etc
stock OF CLOTHING AND fuhNna% 1 aoHs GoHpS Td Mho ho
VII wa. @ sI, wi II cali and will ..uaran,ec that We
will sell at such prizes that will suit tue tines or cash
VI o''' No. 213 King street,
o.h oo tuths2mos Victoria Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
HAVANA CIGARS. OF NEW CROP.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
FER STEAMERS COLUMBIA AND MORO CASTLE.
have received supplies of the frstclass brands OF
pARTAGAS, LONDRES, size Ia and "a
FIGARO, PhEN>ADO9
CABARGAs, LONDREs, Flor. and Sup, and
UPMANN, BREYAS.
ON HAND YET OF OLD CROP:
PRINCE OF WALES, ONDRES
UPMANN, LONDRES
INTIMIDAD BREVAS AND LONDRES
ESPANOLA, BREYAS
Ell RICO, CONCHAS
LA hIANOLA, LONDRES etc.
Also on hand full assortment Of FINEST CHEWING
TOBACCO. tho most popular brands Of SMOKING TO-
BACCO. MEERSHAUM AND OTHER PIPES, and
large lot of DOMESTIC CIGARS, some as low So per
box. I. f. SCHhODEf',
Meeting street, opposite Mills House.
Novanoher tuths3r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

MILLIGAN & SON.
No. 22 Vendue Range,
viii sell his DAY, at 10 O'Clock,
MAHOGANY AND WALNUT BEDSTEADS, Bureaus,
SIDEBOARDS Dining Tales, Cane.seat and Windsor
Chairs, Rockers, Mattresses, Cooling Stoves and Uten
sis; small Stoves washstands, Basin and Goblet,
Crockery and Glassware with assortment Of House
hold and Kitchen Utensils; Dry Goods, ots, Shoes
Hats Trunks &c. &c. November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SUBLIME TOBACCO Everywhere i'll the habitable
globe tobacco is used and appreciated by those
who cheer their hours Of toll or care with the fra
grant wee1. Notwithstanding the fu limitations OF
KiIs James, the fumigation still continues, and
tobacco is an essential to two-thirds OF mankind.
III. Jose Jara, knowing this fact, has supplied La
Criola with choice stock Of every brand of Span
ish and American tobacco, besides an unlimited
number Of pipes Of every description. ose does
not proclaim himself superior to his competitors,
but invites tn public to call and judge for Them
selves.
KENTUCKY STATE COMBINATION LOTTERY draws
every day at Covington, Ky. Whole tickets from
81 to $40; shares in proportion. Prizes from
$4,000 to 100000. H. T. PETERS, Agent,
No. 80 Hasel street, Charleston, S. c.
November 7 1mo
DR.. HUMPHREYS SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
for families viewed with favor by all intelligent citi
1ens in and ont of the profession. The medicines
specific for each disease supplied in proper quantities.
with fu directions in small book, and they have been
tho means oil eectng very great benefit The system OF
having specific for o:oh particular disease, originated
with Dr. H. and has been elaborated and extended with
great care, and for iher simplicity and efficiency leave
but little be desired. Depot No. 562 Broadway, n. Y
November
Il Novelty.
The latest and most eectual remedy for the Of
debility, loss of appetite headache torpor OF the liver
etc., is PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by
all Druggists. tn
A cara.
What is TARRANT'S EFFERVESCENT sELTZER
APERIEN IT. and what are its effectsi These ques
tons which the great American pubic has right to
ask and it also has right to expect candid and satis
factory reply. The preparation is mild and gentle
saline catharc Alternative and tonic, and is most
fully prepared in the form of white powder con-
tanning all the wonderful medical properties of the far
famed seltzer Springs Of Germany.
Of its effects We would say that those who have tosted
tho preparation the best judges and thoy declare
their signatures that the preparation will
promptly relieve indigestion. Regulate the flow of the
bile. Cure every species of headache Tranquize the
system Refresh and nyigorate the weak. Mit-
gate the pengs of Rheumatism. Neutrahze acid in the
Stomach. Cleanse and tone the bowels. Assist the
falling appetite. Cure the heartburn.
If you are sufferer give this Remedy trial, and it
will convince you of the above facts.
TARRANT & CO.. Sole Propretors. New York.
Sold by all Druggists 3mos September l?
The Time to Advertise IN thc Country.
THE PHuN1x has large circulation throughout tht
middle and upper Districts OF the state. Advertising
rates as reasonable the sringoncy OF money mar
ket will warrant Merchants and others Wishing to
the columns of the paper will address
JULIAN A. SELBY. Proprietor.
February o5 Columbia, 8. c..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

TIE BRIG Tangent, from New York for this port
has put into Newport in distress. See ship news
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
Il Novelty.

The latest and most efectua remedy for the cure OF
debility, loss of appetite, headache, torpor OF the liver
etc., is PANKNIN'S HEPATIC BITTERS. For sale by
all Druggists. tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

There cometh glad ndings OF JOY to all,
To young and 10 Old, 10 g,eat aud To small;
The beuuty which once was so precious and rare,
Il nee tor all aud ail may be air.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

FRosT-There was slight frost visible in some
portions of the city on Wednesday morning. Jack
Frost has made his first advance and will be soon
do;l,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
LOG A l. NJ A 7 T f Il s.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAl.

5. H. ABRAHAas & Son will sell at 10 o'clock,
clothing, prLts, &c.
JEFFoRDs l. Co. will sell at 90 o'clock, strips,
sides, &c.
r NJ. CATER will sell at 81 o'clock, bacon,
butter, sc.
Mills DRAKE will sell at 10 o'clock, ladies' cloth
cloaks, sc.
HOLMES g. MACBETH will sell at II o'clock, furni-
ture, &c.
AlnLreAN & SoS will sell at 10 o'clock, fur
niture, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07
GREAT OPENING
FILL and WINTER CLOTHING
GEO. LITTLE & CO.'S,
No. 2l3 King g Str e e t..

xT1r HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK
w or FALL AND WINTER CLIO HING to which @
w. nvo those in want to ell aud examine before pur'
chasing elsewhere Our facilities are such at We can
T 5r sock of Readymade Clothing and turnisnine
oner oa ~ ch nrices tpat will compare more favorable
fhan auv other house in the lne. .u, ,,,,o, o,r
n stock OF Clot ing were manufactured under our
ua % vsion and can state that they are made up III
workmanke anner and OF M1SinS Se, sYd
Priced rY,>,-
In addition to the above we have on hard very large
Ill ~ ~ YOIJTH~' BOYS and CHILDRGN'o CL !TH'
ISs of all qualities Eurents will It TO their adyo,
-. y. all and M lie selection Our sizes range IRON
ye4TIT 70 20 SD oLoRED LINEN SHIRTS, Of all quail
tics and warranted to nt e.
''U'' FURNISHING GOODS.
oeor ,oryc stock consisting OF Merino and Lamb
Wool and s r.rens
a all English na Hose snspsndTs Bows NoA
lies HiA md ready foc use; Gloves, OF French Dog
n Buchskp a ne1 epnGh aa1 h
1ates etyle
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

CHARLESTON BIBLE SocIETY.--A meeting Of this
society is called at the College Chapel, on Tues
day afternoon, at 4 ?. NJ, November 18th, in ac-
cordance with the following resolution, adopted at
meeting of the Board on the 4th instant:
Resoued That the Board of Managers OF the
Charleston Bible Society refers the question OF
reunion with the American Bible Society, to
meeting of the Charleston Bible Society, to be
held at the College Chapel, on next Tuesday, at
P II.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

KENTUCKY STATE COMBINATION LOTTERY draws
every day at Coyington, KY. Whole tickets from
81 to $40; shares in proportion. Prizes from
$4,000 to 100000. H. 7. PETERS, Agent,
NJ LII. q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

REGISTRATION IN THE CITY.-The registering
was more brisk yesterday, number OF both
whites add blacks avaing themselves OF the prlvl-
lege:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-07

March 80
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
FORT PILLOW.


A while ago the rebel General For
rest "broke silence" in his own defense
in connection with the Fort Pillow
butchery. Heput in the claim of in
jurod innocence, asserting that there
was no such killling-no such butch
ering as had been represented. Mack
j. Leaning writes to the New York
Times a communication, which dis
poses of these statements. We quote
as follows: ..
Not desiring in the least degree to
be egotistic, or to subject myself to
that charge, L deem it proper here to
state the rank and position | held at
the time of the capture of Fort Pillow
in order the better to enable the pub
lie tojudge of the opportunities which |
had of knowing the facts as regards
the Fort Pillow affair--if / may be
allowed the expression--and for no
other cause. | was the first Lieuten-
ant and adjutant Of the Thirteenth
West Tennessee Cavalry, commanded
by Major w. F. Bradford. Major
Bradford commanded the Garrison
most of the day, Major j. +. Booth,
who was the ranking officer, having
been killed about 8 A. ". l.... 81,
As Post Adjutant | had charge of
the correspondence which took place
under the flag oftruce sent in by For
rest, about o'clock p. NJ, relative to
the surrender of the garrison. That
correspondence, as published in the re-
port Of the Congressional Investigat ng
Committee, is substantially correct,
with but one exception, viz, it emitted
to state the threats which Forrest ac-
tually made in both the communica-
tions, in these words, to-wit: Ifthis
demand is not complied with, you must
take the consequences" Having con-
fdence in our ability to hold the fort
until reinforcements arrived, we refus-
ed to surrender, never dreaming that
pending negotiations under the flag
of truce, Forrest by violating all rules
of civil warfare, had treacherously
gained positions from which he could
successfully assault our works. b..
This, however, proved only the pre-
llude to the chapter of horrid atrocities
which hean1 is friends had in store f
the Federal garrison after its captur
That the massacre of our troops which
followed was deliberately premeditated
and planed, / believe, as l believe in
the existence ofajust God, who will
punish the perpetrators of this whole
sale murder ofunarmed and many of
them wounded men. 1 was myself
deliberately shot down after 1 had sur
rendered, and while lying on the field
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
WAYNESBURG, PA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3

all the manufactures you busy shops
have turned out, and all the produce
and live stock the farmers have con-
tracted to sell. The greater part, by
far the greater part, then, of the loss
by the depreciation would necessarily
come upon the community as a whole,
and not upon the bondholder who first
receives the bills. F.g .+..
"From whatever point of view ex-
amined, we still find ruin for the coun-
try, and for the whole country, follow
ing from this insensate and dishonest
scheme. ....~-.a.... .....
"But, it may be said, if the burden
come back after all upon the people,
why object, since they will only have
paid off their own debt?
"rhc objection would be that, in
stead ofpaying off the debt gradually,
and as the country is able to bear it,
it would be done suddenly, which
could not be borne by any people in
the case of a debt of such size. We
may pay the debt, we will say, in
thirty or forty years, without extraor-
dinary suffering, but to pay it in three
or four would be beyond our power.
The same Democratic orators, when
they had other points to make, have
been accustomed to asseverate that the
debt was nearly or quite as great as the
whole value ofproperty in the country,
and they will be the last men to advo-
cate payment when once the people
see clearly that their attempt at repu-
diation would not only be immediate
payment, but such payment as a kna-
wish trader has to make under the
sheritls hammer ; payment which is
infinitely worse than an honest settle
mcnt with his creditors.
"Not only would such scheme re-
suit in taking the whole amount out of
the people, but instead of discrimina-
ting in favor of the poor, they would
suffer most in proportion to their
means. By the laws, State and ma
tional, which the Union party have
made, the income and the fixed pro-
perty Of the poor man is exempt from
taxation. This principle of discrimi-
mating in favor of those who are the
least able to bear the public burdens,
runs through our statutes and is a
prominent and marked feature in
them. But | have already shown
that in a depreciation of currency the
loss is on him in whose hands the
money is, and the poor man has no
favor. The banker or trader sees the
changes Of the money market first, and
il will be the mechanic who is little
vcrsed in premiums or discounts, the
farmer who lives out of reach of daily
press-currcnt, who will bear the great
est proportion of loss, relatively to their
means. This Democratic plan, then,
among all other sins and mischicls,
has this additional one, that it could
not be more cunningly devised to force
immediate payment ofthc whole public
debt, by first getting it into the hands
ofour own peopleand then repudiating;
and this is the precise way ofall others
which will be the most ruinous and
bear the hardest upon the poorer class
es." ....
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
NO. 20.

where / fell saw number of wounded
men deliberately shot. All this occur
ed after the fort was in entire posses
sion Of the Rebels, and when our men
had entirely ceased to offer resistance.
These atrocities were renewed early
the following morning morning, when
two unarlned, helpless wounded Fed
eral soldiers were shot within thirty
feet Of where I was lying at the the
time. | at the same time heard shoot
ing going on all around the fort, but
this occurred in my immediate sight
and locality.
la conclusion, / would say that |
have by no means desire to present
my personal wrongs and suilerings be-
fore the public, and but for the fact
that | am the only surviving officer OF
my regiment the only regiment OF
white troops that participated in the
defense of Fort Pillow-I should have
remained silent upon this occasion.
The Waynesburg Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 1867-18??, 1867-10-30
--o<
THE MA. OF INDEPENDENCE,

The independent man is not the
man who never listens to advice-who
is satisfied with his own wisdom, and
merely wishes "to be let alone" The
independent man is not the man who
considers it necessary to be blunt and
sharp with every man with whom he
deals, who prides himself on curt an
swer, and on caring little for other
peoples feelings. The Independent
man is not necessarily the man who
cares nothing for the opinion of the
world. On the contrary he may be
very courteous to the opinion of the
world, he may treat it with the great
esSrespect and try to confrom to the
worlds wishes as long as he can do so
without compromising his own opin-
ions. He may be very careful to tenn
per bisremarks and answers to the
feelings Of those around him. He
may not only treat his equals with cour-
tesy, his superiors with respect. He
may listen to advice respectfully, even
ifhe does not follow it. , He may even
have a fair suspicion that his own
wisdom is liable to fail, and be glad to
listen to the opinions of other men, or
even to that ofthe despised "world." !"
Our ideas of the independent men are
often confused with those of the bluff
self-suf6cient, 'coneeited, men who wish
nothing from other men except thai
thestand ous-of-their.way modernDiog
eneses who manage to get a reputation
for "independehce, /" on what is really
rudeness, and frequently impertinence