davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.


snR. JULIEN PERRAULT,. DOCTOR OF
IL Medicine Of the Faculty Of Paris Graduate
of the University Queens College, and Phyhcian
Of the St. John Baptlste Society Of San Fran.
cisco.
| DR.. Porrault has pleasure 10 inform patients
and others seeking confidential medical advice,
that he can be consulted daily at his ofics, Arm.
ory Hall Building, Northeast corner Montgomery
and sserAmsnto streets, San Francisco. Roms
Nos Q. 10, IL, frIt floor, up stairs, entrance on
either Montgomery or Sacramento strsstL .ia
DR.. Psrrault's studies have beer, almost exelu.
sivey devoted TO the cure Of the various forms Of
Nervous and Physical Debility, the results Of In
furious hablts acquired In youth, which usually
terminate In impotence and lterility, and perma.
nsntly induce all the concomltants Of old age.
Where . secret infrmdty exists involving tho
happiness Of life and that Of Others, reason and
morality dictate the necessity Of Its removal, for
Il 10 fact that premature decline Of the vigor Of
manhood, matrimonial unhappiness, compulsory
single life, etc, have their source In causes, the
germ OF which Is planted In early life, and the
bitter fruit tasted long afterward; patients, ls'
boring under this complaint, will complain Of one
or moro Of the following symptoms; Nocturnal
Emissions, Pains In the Back and head, Weakness
Of Memory and Sight, Discharge from the Urethra
on going to stool or making water the Intellectual
Faculties are weakened, Loss Of Memory enIues,
Ideas are clouded, and there ID dsinclinstion TO
attend 10 busineh, or even to reading. writing or
the society Of friends, etc. Tho patient will
probably complain Of Dizziness, Vertigo, and
that hght and hearing are weakened, and sleep
disturbed by dreamE melancholy. hghing, pslpl'
tstions, Paintings, coughs and slow fever; while
some have external rheumatic pains, and numb.
moss Of tho body. Some Of the most common
symptoms arc pimples In the face, and aching In
different parts Of the body Patients suffering
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-02-04
TO LET.

NNE OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN -
NE this place, formerly occupied BY m. EHI
Hsrt. Two lsrgs paf,orL setting roou,
dining room, kitchsn, bathroom with BATH, good
cillari waier also handy; IN fast every vsry
eonysnisnt, in . good and pissssnt iocadot;.
y. BEALss Cola Hun;
Gold Hm, Jan. 20, 1867. jsJoim
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
Suggestions OF the Season.

King Winter has waved his sceptre over the land,
whitening the earth. bridging the streams. aud turning
tho waterfalls to pendant crystal Upon animated as
well inanmate nature, the frgd atmosphere produces
marked effect The blood is driven from the surface
of the body back upon It's inner fountains, and chs
and Fever. Rheumatism Pulmonary Diseases. Bilious
ness, and unpleasant disorders of the stomach and
bowels are apt to be the results.
Now, what is required TO fortify the system against
the attacks Of disease thus engendcredP Clearly TONIC
which, acting through the stomach upon the circulation
and tho nervous system, shall redetermine the vital
fluid to the surface and brace the Of motion and
sensation. But is not I'll that is required. With
the TONIC must oo combined such ALTERATTvE and
REGULATING agencies will tend to keep the whole AMI
NAL machinery "in good working order"
Those three grand requisites of Winter restorative
exist, in their fullest perfection, in HOsTE1TER'S
STOMACH BITTERs, which compounded Of the
purest vegetable simuants and extracts, oil the most
genial and hsalthfu roots barks and plants that the
herbslsts and boansts the world have yet discov-
cred. 6 December I6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
c. DUCREUX's PATENT
For Instantaneous Detachment of
Horses from Carriages.

THIS INGENIOUS AND VERY USEFUL INVENTION,
which las been patented in the United States,
France and England offered by the subscriber to
the public feeling assured they will find it. upon e1ami
nation one OF the greatest inventions OF the age.
Prominent among Its advantages are:
FnsT-Thc facility with which horses may be harness
ed TO or embarrassed from Carriage also rendering 1t
tor the person Embarrassing to pass between
or behind the horses customary thus avoiding any
liability OF being kicked.
sEcoyp-In case OF horse falling. he may be loosed
from the carriage in second without the driver leav
ing his seat 1t is simple in its operation that child
can work it.
THIRD AND GREATEsT-In cases of horses taking fright
becoming unmanagable running away, the terrible
consequences which Frequently follow may be all avoid
ed by this simple application to carriages as the horses
can be oosed from the carriage sim twnkling and the
carriage is quickly and safely stopped
Mr. {. DUCREUX gave several public exhibitions. The
great favor and praise manifested by the public on these
OCCASIONS the evidences OF popular apprecia
ton OF its merits.
Terms may be known and orders received for applying
tho patent to carriages purchase OF State Rights, by
addressing to C. DUCREUA, Patentee,
No. SO Elizabeth street, New York.
sfan
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19

THE CAUSE OF IRELAND.-At an indignation
meeting of Eish-Ameroan citizens held at Charles
ton s. c., on the 14th instant, to take into con-
sderation the recent judicial murders at Manches-
ter, and other atrocities perpetrated by the Bri-
tish Government on naturalized citizens of tine
United States, it was
Resolved, That we do protest against the out
RACES that have been perpetrated In all parts Of
England and in particular the barbarous outrage
Of the hanging OF Allen, Larkln a1d O'Brien at
Manchester.
Resol0ed, That We, as q body of Irishmen and
American citizens, will one and all, bind ourselves
to never rest at ease until the Irish people have
satisfaction from that tyrannical government
which has acted so despotically in this case.
RESOLVED, That we, the Irish and friends Of Ire
land, Of Charleston, s. c., deeply regret and de-
plore the sad fate of our brothers in England; we
heartily sympathize with the families and relatives
Of those noble men, in this their hour Of af1c-
ton, but we ask them to oe Of good cheer, as the
Almighty God, with all His mercies, will not for
sake them that suffer for righteousness sake.
Resolued, That the English Government by
unjust legislation, has deprived the Irish people
Of the right of freemen. Many Of us left the land
Of our fathers on that account, but found refuge
under the expansive fold Of the American flag,
which we have sworn to defend under any and all
circumstances, and to oppose all foreign powers,
particularly that Of Great Britain, which We have
done and will again, when the time offers.
Resotred, That as adopted citizens of the United
States having long ago renounced any and all ale
glance to Great Britain, call upon all friends
Of Ireland In Congress to urge on the government
to settle at and forever the status of adopted
citizens, not to let John Bull any other nation
interfere with the rights Of native or adopted cti
Zens abroad
Rescued, That we, the Irish in this city, are
determined to continue this struggle, and our
motto shall be Freedom for Ireland and will
patiently blde our time, and England may yet
learn that as the blood Of martyrs produced Chris
tians, so the blood Of Irish patriots will up in
Judgment against her.
JAMES POWER, Chairman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
The Charleston Daily News for 1s6s-Im-
portant Announcement.

Encouraged by the recent large increase in
he circulation Of THE CHARLESTON DAILY
News, the proprietors are happy to announce
that, with the opening of the new year, the
price of subscription will be reduced to figure
which will at once place the paper within
the reach of every family in the city and
throughout the State On and after the first
of January, 1868, THE DAILY News will be pub
lished OF SIX DOLLARS A YEAR, payable, IN all
cases, in advance. 1t will then be, without
exception, the cheapest frst-class journa' in
the Southern States. There is no good reason
why our community should not be furnished
with live daily newspaper at a rate approx
mating that of the sprightly penny press of the
Northern cities and the very generous support
which has been accorded to US on all sides has
FASTENED q step, long contemplated on our part,
towards meeting the popular want. 1t is hard
ly necessary to say that there will be no dimi-
mutton in the amount or interest of the reading
matter in any department of the paper; on the
contrary, it will be our constant effort and our
pride to make it, day by day, more full, reliable
and interchangeable spirited compend of the
worlds news, the mirror of local life, and the
mouthpiece of an enlightened and liberal pub
lie opinion.
At the solicitation of many of our friends in the
country, we shall also, during the first week in
January, commence the issue of THE CHARLES
TON TRI-WEEKLY News. The subscription
price will be THREE DOLLARS YEAR, or Two
DOLLARS FOR SIX MONTHS, payable always in
advance
This reduction in our rates will, we know,
be all the more welcome to the public, mas
much as it comes at time of unprecedented
financial distress, when there are few, indeed,
among our people who do not sorely need every
dollar that can be saved. We do not permit
ourselves to doubt that our enterprise will be
rewarded with steady increase of that pOpu-
lar appreciation and support of which we have
hitherto received SO liberal q share. THE
DAILY News already enjoys circulation
largely exceeding that of any other journal
now published in this or the adjoining States
and its readers may rest assured that, in the
future, no effort will be spared to increase the
of its columns, and to extend
still further the field of its influence and use
fulness.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
GEORGE NuNAN, Secretary.

The CHRISTIANS TREE FAIR yesterday morning
was the great centre Of attraction in the city, for
in addition to the numerous objects Of beauty and
articles Of oertu that have been exhibited there
for some days; II addition, also, to the charms
and graces Of the fair exhibitors and to the spen-
did performance Of the Post Band, the visitor was
rewarded with sight Of the orphans, male and
female, all looking neat and clean, well dressed,
and with happiness beaming from their innocent
faces, the best possible certificate of the tender
care and nurture accorded them by their kind ben
efactors. But the cynosure of all eyes unquestiona
bly, were the Japanese, from old Yukuroo to little
'You-Bet" and Albright" 1t would be difficult
to say who derived most interest from the confer
ence, the ladies at the Fair or their distinguished
oriental guests. The latter examined every object
on the tables with the curiosity and delight
Of child, and before they were there fifteen
minutes, we're loaded with dolls, rabbits. fruit,
etc., etc., bestowed upon them by their gen.
erous hosts. Tho attempts at conversation
were very amusing. Little "All-Right' was all
right, and generally answered such questions as
were propounded to him in tolerable English.
The older members OF the troupe do not appear to
understand word Of Anglo-Saxoa, even though
some of the interlocutor5 endeavored to adapt
their questions to japanese capacity by considera-
bly, raising the pitch of their voices. b means Of
signs however, sore sort of communication was
established. One Of the ladies, putting segar to
her mouth, giving puff or two, and mark OF in
terrogation in her eye, Mr.. John Jap grinned, and
said ''Y.-yi," whereupon followed transfer of
slong nines." The black, glossy hair Of the &C.
lestias was an object of considerable attention,
and its arrangement much admired. Some Of the
fair hostesses surmised that their guests used ia
parese yarnish instead Of hair oil, but, upon care
full investigation, We have arrived at the conclu-
SION that this is not the case. The music of Mr..
Weldon's band, in excellent tune, was much ad-
mired by the occidentals present, but appeared to
have no charms to soothe the savage breasts of the
Japanese. 1t is not up (or DOWN to their idea OF
the tuneful art.
The Christmas Tree Fair was again well attend
ed last night, Notwithstanding the inclemency OF
the weather, and will be open during the rest OF
the week,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19

TOILET ARTICLES AND CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
DR.. G. w. Aimar has made his stand at the corner
Of King and Yanderhorst streets the resort for
those who desire to increase their popularity by
making Christmas presents. He has prepared
himself for all demands, and can show his friends
Christmas gifts that will at once charm thc green
backs from their resting place. He has among
other goods recently opened choice variety of
toiict articles, comprising powder boxes, perfume
stands, &C.; these are of all styles, qualities and
colors, the popular Bismarck being the most
prominent. Physics have been completely gncr'
ed and drugs have been placed in the background,
as few persons have any desire to be sick at
Christmas time ard prefer the pleasure Of giving
and recelving presents to taking nauseous COM
pounds. DR.. Aimar is, however, prepared for
either emergency, and his customers can rely on
him to furnish them everything from dose of cas-
tor oil to bottle of the finest French perfumery.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
"Preyenti0n is Better than Cure" +"
DIR. RECORDS
Celebrated Preventive Lotion.

A ppRovED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
n the French Medical Faculty. as the only safe and
nfabie antidote against infection from Special Diseases
This invaluable preparation is suited Tor either SEX and
has proved ample experience, the most efficient
and reliable Preventive discovered thus edectng
des,deratum long sought for in the Medical World II
used according to directions every possibility of danger
may be avoided; single application will radically neu-
ralze the venereal virus cxpel oil impurities from the
absorbent vessels and render contamination impossible
Be wise in tlme and at very small outlay save hours Of
untold bodily and mental tormsnts.
This most reliable specific universally adopted In
tho Old World IS now offered for sale the first time in
America by +. A. DUPORT Il CO., only authorized
Agents for the United States.
Price So per bottle. Large bottle, double size, S.
The usual discount to the trade. Sent, securely
packcd ON receipt of price, any address, with drec
f. 4. DUpORT CO.,
Sole Agents for Dr. Records P. L.,
Nav 90 1yr No. 12 Gold Street. New York
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
D1.No-FoRTEs-GKAND. SQUARE AND

n S4OhRE AMI
UPRIGHT--Which are acknowledged to be,
by the Leading Artists in this country, SUPERIOR TO
ANY OTHERS IN AMERICA. These Instruments pos
sess every modern Improvement of the largest size
finished in CARVED and PLAIN ROSEWOOD CASES,
embracing every variety of style. Each has the full
METALLIC FRAME. OVERSEEING BASS with or with
out the agrate arrangementl. Each has the FRENCH
GRA Nd ACTION, acknowledged to be superior to any
other in rapid execution. These Instruments are all
SEVEN, SEVEN AND QUARTER and SEVEN AND A THIRD
ocrAvEs; constructed OF THOROUGHLY SEASONED WOOD
aud Of the finest and best material For GREAT POWER
SINGING QUALITIES, SWEETNESS and PURITY OF TONE
throughout the entire REGISTER: ELEGANCE OF FINISH
aud GREAT DURABILITY, tue Piano-Fores OF Alessrs
JENNYS son are unsurpassed by any other makers IN
the WORLD, and have taken the HIGHEST PREMIUM
WHEREVER Exhibited. The same facilities Wnicn
enable this firm to produce SUPERIOR INSTRUMENT,
also enable them to offer their PlANOtORIEo 10 the
public at TWENTY PER lower than any other FIRST
CLASS manufacturer in the country.
The special attention OF Dealers Teachers ana others
is invited to the examination Of these Pianos before max
ing their selection elsewhere. Livery Instrument is fully
WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. Descriptive circu-
lars sent to all parts the country upon appncSon Ad'
dresa, ~ YGN-Yto asS r. y, 80, :. 90,
Between I'd and Sd Avenues. Ne"ree.
Ssppmbcr ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19


UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CoURT-FoURTH CIRCUIT
November 7-December l7-Hon. Geo. S. Bryan,
D. j., presiding.
En- parte Thomas W. Clawson-Petition for ex-
animation and admission 10 practice in the United
States Courts for South Carolina. s. w. Melton,
]. H. Hudson and L. C. Mcclure, the committee
appointed to examine the applicant, having report
ed favorably, on motion of Samuel NJ. Melton, or
dered that Thomas W. Clawson be admitted.
Er parte Vim. II. Boyce-Petition tor appoint
ment as Commissioner OF United States Courts
for South Carolina C. P. Townsend, pro. PEI. Pc
/ ttion was read, and, oil motion OF MIR. Townsend,
the petitioner was admitted and commissioned.
At stated term of the Circuit Court OF the
United States OF America, for the District OF South
Carolina, held at the United States Court Rooms, in
Columbia on the fourth Monday in November, IN
the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred
and sixty-seven. ESf
Present-the Honorable George s. Bryan, Dis
trict Judge. Order for jury list.
In view of the rights and privileges conferred
upon persons of color in the State of South Caro-
lima, by tho first section OF the Act Of Congress
entitled 'An Act to protect all persons in their
civil rights, and furnish the means Of their vindi-
cation passed April 8, 1866 and the sixth section
Of Act Of Congress entitled IAN Act to provide
for the more efficient government OF the rebel
States" passed March 2, 1867,
On motion Of David I. Corbin, United States
District Attorney it is ordered for the purpose of
forming new jury list for tcis District, the Mar
sha is directed to procure from tIe tIA collectors
Of the District of Richland copy Of then last tax
returns, and from the said returns the Marshal,
with the assistance Of the Clerk, is required to
transcribe upon tickets-each containing one name
the names Of all persons who are, by the laws Of
this state, as modified by the aforesaid Acts OF
Congress, qualified to sit as jurors in said District;
and also upon other like tickets the names again
written OF all OF the persons qualified aforesaid,
who live within five miles Of the Court house, in
Columbia; which tickets shall be placed in the jury
box and jurors drawn therelrom for the next term
of the Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY.

Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned at
the old Customhouse, THIS DAY, the 10Th of Decem-
Der, 1867, ut IL A. NJ,
The following PLANTATIONS belonging to the Estate
of the late William A. MsoD, Junior. These plantations
join each other and comprise body Of about 1000 acres
bounded by Waccamaw River, WInyah Bay and the
Atlantic Ocean, short fence running from the river to
the will enclose the eEtire body Of the land The
lands al wooded and aordng pasturage both in the
swamp and the shore. Tho property may be ad-
vantageously used for Rice and Cotton cultivation and
tho raising of Stock. On "Frendfeld plantation there
is q valuable Brick Rice Mill.
l. "FRIENDFIELD," Rice plantation situate in All
Saints Parish between Wnyah Bay and North Inlet con-
tanning 1872 acres iof which about arc tide watcr
River swamp more or less. Also, "MARSH ISLAND"
In Winyah Bay, containing 10S acres, more or less
ALSO,
q "MICHAND'S POINT" situate in all Saints Parish,
Georgetown District and containing 2846 acres more or
less. Bounding South Winyah Bay, West lands Of
John A. Alston East Main Creek to North Inlet and
North on lands OF John a. Alston.
g. STRAWBERRY HILL a Rice plantation, con-
tanning about 1870 Of Swamp laid 800 acres of high
land bounding winyah Bay the Atlantic Ocean, and
on lands OF the late Hugh Fraser and Dr.. Blythe.
ALSO,
L. "MARIETTA."a Rice plantation, containing HOO
acres, or less, OF which - acres tide water
River swamp; bounding Waccamaw River Atlantic
Ocean, "Bellheld belonging to Charles Aston. and
South on Fairfield"
s. CALAIS" containing 1891 acres. more or less;
bounding Wnyah Bay, and on lands OF John A. Alson
and Paul Michaud Also. TRACT of 50t acres. bound
ing on Main Creek, Michand's John A. Alson's, and
lands formerly OF the Estate OF Martin.
ALSO,
c. "HORsE ISLAND" in Winyah Bay containing 10
acres, more or less.
Terms-One.third cash; balance in one, two and
three years. secured by bond of the purchasers
cages of the premises with interest on dly OF SALE pay
able annually Purchaser to pay ior papers and stamps
JAMES TUPPER,
nncn,nher fu3th1 Master in EOuity
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
AUCTION SALES.
UNDER DECREE IN EQUITY

Fhrman g. Spratt Us. Corker.
Will be sold under the direction of the undersigned at
the old Customhousc, THIS DAY, the 10Th of Decen-
Der. 1857, at II A. NJ,
All that LOT OF LAND in this city, known in q cer-
tain plat of lands divi cd by r. K Payne Surveyor in
1872 by the numbers 6 Is and u.s. bounding and
urlng:
LOT No. 16-Northwardly by Lot No. 1s, 100 feet
Southwardly by Lot No. H. 100 feet; Eastwardly by
President street. 40 feet; and Weswardy by Let No. 15
40 feet
LOT No. 1s-Northwardly by Lot No. 20, 100 feet;
Southwardy by Lot No. 16, 100 feet; Eastwardly by
President street, 40 feet; and Westwardy by Lot No. IT,
40 feet.
LOT No. 115-Northwardly by Lot No. H. 100 feet;
Southwardy by Lot No. 113. 100 feet; Eastwardy by
Lot No 11S 35 feet and Westwardy by Chestnut street.
So feo moro or less.
Terms-so much cash may be necessary to pay the
costs and the amount due the plaintiffs in full and the
balance on credit of one year. to be secured by the
bond OF the purchaser ard mortgage of the premises
with interest from day OF sale, payable annually Pur-
chasers to pay for papers and stamps
JAMES TUPPER,
December IL th4 Master in Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-12-19
LOCAL NJ ATTERS.
AUCTION SALES THIS DAY.

AOC41ON SALEo Id1S UAI.
Henry CoBIA & Co. will sell this day, in front of
their store, at 10 o'clock, baggng rope.
JoAN G. MrLNoR & Co. will sell this day, at
their auction salesrcoms, No. 1873 Meeting street,
at 10o'clock, hats, shirts, jackets, &c.
CLIFFORD R MATrHEwEs will sell this day, at
No. Sc Broad-street, at IL o'clo,k g lot Of hand
some sterling silver.
LowNDEs GRMBALL will sell this day, at the
old Postoffice, at II O'clock several lots on Rut-
ledge Avenue.
JAMES UPPER (AIaster in Equity, will sell this
day, at the old Customhouse, at II O'Clock, seye-
raj lots of land with and without buildings at
tached) in this city, and other valuable property
belonging to estate of Wm A. Aston, Jr.
L. NJ. CATER will sell this day, on Browns
wharf, at 81 o'clock, sides, butter and lard.
MILES DRAKE will sell this day, at mis- store,
corner King and Liberty-streets, st 10 o'clock,
clothing, dry goods, &c.
JEFFoRDs & Co. will sell this day, in front Of
their store, at 81 o'clock, hams, strips, shoulders,
sides, &c.
LAuREY g. ALEXANDER will sell this day, be-
fore their sto~e No. 1877 East Bay, at 10 O'CLOCK,
nails, SALT hams. sides &C.