davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman in the United,
States can hear something very much to their adj
vantage BY return mail Gree of charged, BY adj
dressing the undersigned. Those having fears O..
being lu;abugged viii a5gc by not noticing thif
card. All others viii please address their obedis.
ent servant,
TH0S. i. CHAPMAN,
S3l broadway, New
mar Is, e1SG6-ly. York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07
The South Carolina Negro Treubse.

SAVANNAH, Ca. January SO Colonel
Sibley has returned from the scene of negro
troubles III South Carolina, but left a hen-
w guard. There IS a general spirit Of
INSTRUMENTATION among the ne sroes # The
district, attributed to the teachings of Aaron
Beaddles,a negro fawyer from Boston.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

give are indebted to DIR. J. B.
Strayer, one of the delegates in the Legis-
lature from this county, for copy of can
Act allowing further time to the Sheriffs
to pay in the revenue for the year 1866"
also, for copy Of "A bill to amend an
act entitled an act to incorporate the Val
ley Railroad company
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07
ERRORS QF YOUTH.

Gentieman who suffered FOR wears frora Ner.
yous DEBILITY, Premature Decay and all the eli
fects OF youthful indiscroton. will foi The sake .,
fnff2.lng humanity, send free to all who need il,
the receipt and directions for making The simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wish
ils 10 pfeht by the adFeftssrs expei itbee can do
SO b' addressing
JOHN i. eGDtN,
No Is Chambers ST. Acw York
mar Ia lSG6-I,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

The Fredericksburg NrraEd publishes
the resolution Of Senator Lee pro posing to
send commissioners to Washington to loci.
after the interests. Of Y irgina. and says it
hopes that tile Legislature Of Virginia
will deliberate long before she commits
hers It to what NC esteem a piece Of rank
folly"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07
The Radicals in Kansas.

LEAvENWoRTu. Feb. 2.--i'he I.egisla-
ture Of Kansas has passed concurrent reso-
lutlons. with only four dissenting voices,
urging DECENTRALIZATION.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

SURRATT ON THE SwATARA A letter
has been received in Washington city from
an officer of the steamer Swatara> who
writes from Lisbon that Surratt is very re-
ticent, speaking only in answer toquesticns,
and then in monosyllables. He is still clad
in the Zouave uniform. He seems to be
IN good health, and is entirely sclf-possess-
ed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07
Kentucky T.egisIatupe

FRANKFORT, ky, Feb. 3.-The House
has referred to the Committee on Federal
Relations the resolution asking the Prcsi-
dent to grant q general amnesty, aid ifnot,
then TO pardon General john c. Breckin-
ridge.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07
Election OF Kentucky Scnator.

FRANfoEr, Ky January 80 Garrett
Daviswas to-day elected United States Sc
nator by the Union Democrats and Conser-
natives BY vote If IS to II.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

Some Of the oldest Inhabitants" are
prophesying an early spring.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

THE TYLER WILL CASE DECIDED The
Gardin er-Tyler will case has atlcngth been
finally determined by the New York Court
Of Appeals. By the decision Of that court
the judgment Of the general term of Su-
preme Court is reversed, and the decree of
the Surrogate rejecting the will is affirmed
A motion for re-argument, made by the
respondent, ,kulia g. Tyler, widow of the
late President Tyler, at the present GAN
uary term Of the Court Of Appeals, has
been denied. It appears that Mrs Gardi-
ncr, resident Of Brooklyn, owned a
large estate, which, on her death, she
wiilcd to her laughter Mrs. Tvler rhe
brother Of the latter contested the will
and, by the decision Of the court, the cs-
tate is to be divided among all the heirs.
MoHE TINE TO TIE SnGHIEes.--The following
act being Of general Importance We publish it in
certified form for general information:
IN 4 ct aIo,cing further time TO Sheriff. p0y ia
the Rseenae for tie gear 1866, pos ed January
%, 1867.
l. BE 1t enacted D. Tie General assembly Of Vjr-
9inia, That the sheriffs OF the Gommaavgea.th
be. and they hereby, allow ed two months be
You'd the time required b. law to pay in Tie
for the year l6G but this extension shall
not apply to revenue arising from licenses, or u
revenue already collected
z. This act shall be in force from It's passage.
copy from the rols-Feste
j. BELL BIGGER,
II Of OeN
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07
Wa Si,IDgtOn items.

WAsHINToN, Feb 2.-The National m
teljigencer regards the failure of the tariff
bill in the House as certain.
The Reconstruction Committee had a
discordant session yesterday. They meet
again on Wednesday.
High Democratic authority .deprecates a
National Convention on the ground that
the extremists viii soon fail to pieces ifleft
alone.
Gen. Sherman forbids Indian agents SELL
ing ammunition to Indians, who he repre-
sents as restless. 1t is supposed they medi-
tate general war in the spring. Both
Generals Grant and Sherman regard sucl
trade as infamous under the circumstances.
The Mexican Consul at San Francisco
telcgraphs that the reported exccut on of
Canaan American Consul at Mazatlan, is
false
WAsIINGToS February { "A special
from this city in the New York Times
says majority Of the Reconstruction Com
mittee have agreed upon plan which, if
adopted by Congress, will speedily settle
the question. The leading southern men
now here give the assurance that their con-
stituents viii stsbmit to its requl.ItIon.
The Star says that Governor Orr, of
South Carolina, and Judge Sharkey, of
Mississippi, have gone home to carry out
the plans agreed upon here. 1t requires
$3.50 and til ability to read as quali6ca-
tions for suffrage. The Star adds that tie
different Legislatures now in session have
been te}eeraphcd net TO adjourn until the
matter is laid before them.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

TERRIBLE CoMBAT-The Baton Rouge
Comet givcs the particulars OF the death Of
a negro under circumstances of singu-,
lar character. The negro had been hunt
ing wild hogs, and shot one, but the.
wound not proving mortal. a struggle took:
place. The Coneet says: 1.-The negro and
the hog. as remarked before, were both
found dead-the negro with his under jaw.
firmly held between the jaws Of his formi-
dable antagonist, whose upper teeth had
penetrated within the negroes mouth, while
it's under teeth held fast to the chin of the
poor darkey, who in this strange encoun-
er proved both victim and victimizer.
The National Intelligencer says that what
is called the Southern Republican Associa-
ton, "(Gov. Hamilton, of Texas. presid-
ing) had a meeting i'll ": sllington last
night, at which the immediate impeach-
ment of the President was strongly urged
Congress pronounced to be ''weak in the
knees, if not absolutely ''traitorous" for
not going ahead faster-and National
Convention recommended to be held in
Washington, to force on the impeachment,
Ore of the persons present announced that
he had yesterday obtained very important
information desired by Mr. Ashley, and
be hoped every member of the association
would be as active as the committee had
been in streng thening the hands of the
chairman of the impeachment committee. ,"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

TIE RADICALS PLEASED BECAUSE THE
SoUTH REFLECTED TIE AMENDMENT. An
effort will soon be made to take up Mr..
Summers resolution declaring the twenty
SIX States which are represented in Con
gress, including Tennessee, to be the only
ones competent to pass upon constitutional
amendments. The Radicals now express
considerable qualification at the unfayorable
action Of the southern Legislatures on the
Constitutional amendment proposed by
Congress Last summer. They say that It is
not strong enough, and after the passage of
Mr.. Summers or some similar resolution
excluding the Southern States from the
right Of participating in the adoption of
amendments to the Constitution ii is the
intention Of the majority here to submit an
amendment Of d much more stringent ma
ture. -Sua
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1867-02-07

Mr.. Riddle, of Roanoke county, made
from his vineyard the past year about four
thousand gallons Of excellent wine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

Mess; Old s19 so. Lard heavy. whiskey ouiet.
Hlce quiet. Sugar6rm; sales 1000 hhds Muscova
40 Of 1OsDl2 cents and 1000 boxes OF Eaynna MT II
cents. Cofiee and Molasses firm and quiet. Nayal
seosss 99'%,et eeet@S7s for Turpenne Kosn
for crude; So conts for bonded. Tallow hcayv:
sales S00, 900 lbs. ut III 5@l11s cents. Treehts firm
money easy at 6a7 on Government Stock Collate-
rais; Gold weaker towards the close, and left of
ai,SSs a. S9s Foreign Exchange moderately active ut
s!ass. dove.nments dull and lower. Stocks heavg
and lower Mining Shares little frmer.
Ihe market is extremely heavy owing to tho
impeachment question. 5-2Vs Of '62 Coupons.
lo55a1o6; Now Issue. io4a; Ten-Fortes, registered
gs99aaal90 s9a Coupons ess; Seven Thirtes n SERIES
Cumberland Coal has fallen 80 Der cent. since
morning: It is now quoted at So Money per cent.
Pacific HAL. 161a163 Atlantic, 1071.
AUGUSTA, January 22-The sales of Cotton to-
day $50 bales; Hddling 81; fiat and irregular
NEW aonLEANs, LIE nS, January 22..Cotton dull and
ding s2s. New York Exchange discount
Freghts unchanged.
BITn!onE. january 22- Cotton firm; Middline
Uglands s4@s4tc. Conoe steady; the stock Of rio
Flour dull quotations unchanged
both white and yellow at s1@a1 Of. Glover Seed
s. 75@ss. Timothy, So COOS rs Flax, So So.
sug"rs firm: Whiskey unchanged.
MoBI!E, January 22-Sales TODAY 1900 bales
Cotton In fair demand. Market closing duh, with
ST. LOUIS January 22--here being no Shipping
facilities the markets are 4uiet-scarcely ANYTHING
doing. Flour and grain unchanged. Provisions
IN better inquiry, but business small Pork nm
changed. Bulk meats-103c. for picked hams.
Bacon-clear sides 131c. Lard frmer at 1s}c.
Whiskey unsettled the only sale reported was a:
81 10. mn. y = - : - - - =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

A RADICAL LE.-The subjoined statement has
boon travelling the rounds Of the Northern papers,
and is everywhere received with acclamations as a
genuine specimen of t.robel" State Government.
The MnIEa Of the tale is proclaimed as martyr,
and the strong arm OF the Government is invoked
in his aid. The story, like Mr.. su,NEn's letters,
Was coined to suit some emergency, and-as tho
Charlestonians have heard Of the illustrious
MILLER the presumption is that he is mythica,
parsonage, who in his capacity of attache to the
Radical psrty, does duty whenever occasion re-
quires in fact, we have astreng suspicion that the
said MILLER Is no less 3 parsonage than the re-
moved JosspHus himself, the veritable little Joker
An AGGRAVATED CAsE.-A man named Miller re-
moved from New York State few years ago, to
South Carolina, where he married. Upon the out
break Of the war he was forced into the rebel
ranks, though still q thorough Unionist. When
Sherman appeared in that State he escaped from
tho insnrgent lines, and,i reaching the Generals
camp, impaired very valuable inf. .rmation to him:
When our army reached the sea Miller came to
New York. He remained there tlu the war closed
and then retur9ed to South Carolina Therenpon
the civil authorities arrested him. and after being
tried, he was sentenced to be hanged. Theprin-
rcipl charge against him was that he had given
information to Sherman, which led to the Capture
Of property belonging to his brother-in-law. He
ie now in confinement, waiting the execution OF
his sentence. The attention Of the Government,
however, he's been directed to his case and his
friends are confident that the necessary steps will
be taken for his release. Len ~ .a5. S.,;f4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

. TEE NEW YoHK SOUTHERN RELIEF Association
So. many and such well authenticated accounts
have reached the North Of the terrible destitution
now prevailing throughout wiae belt'of the lately
rebelious States that q vigorous movement has
been sot foot by number OF Indies Of this city
80 organize q systsln for ts prompt and effective
No political color whatever is to Be given to this
movement, It will have but one object-the saving
of them that arc ready toperislh-and will be ad-
:ministered in but one spfrit-the spirit Of that
charity which blesses both them who receive and
i, The ladiss lsouraged tatheir good work
by Mayor Hoffman, by the Catholic Archbishop
OF New York, BY Bishop Potter and Dr.. Tying, and
by number Of other eminent iaymen and clergy
Bond street, where supplies OF drygoods, clothing,
&c.,; may be daily cent from 8 A. NJ. TO 6P n.
Messrs. Harris, Gaines & Co., No. Is Whitehall
street. will receive for them any more weighty
contributions, aud Commodore Garrison has gem
;eruusly offered to furnish steamer for conveying
to the South the help which it must surely be
impossible that New York will be slow or niggard
in extending TO- hundreds Of thousands OF women
and children, dying within our own borders for
lack Of the sbs0tute neeossaries Of life. -t i'S
NJ ~ IS: ~ So: Ne,o. York. World
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable dispatches.

LONDON, January 22-Noon.-The money mar.
lct is quiet and steady. Consols quoted at 9Oa9Ol
for money. The following arc tho current quota
tlons for American securities: 5-20's, 72s; Eries
43i; Illinois Central, 81.
LIVERPOOL, January 22-Noon.-The cotton n, ar
ket opened fiat; the days sales will not aggregate
over 5000 bales. Middling Uplands are quoted at
14sd 1- : y"
LIVERPOOL, January 2l-Eyening.-Th cotton
maj ma kot continues dull, but prices nre unchanged;
Mlddlins Uplands closed at 14sd.
QUEENSTOWN, January 22-Noon.-The Cunard
steamship Australasian, from New York, january
LIVERPOOL, January 22-Noon.-The stoamship
CIty or Washington, which left New York on the
18th of January, was obliged to put into the Shan
non, sh rt of coal :,
LONDON, January 22.-The Herald Of this morn
nnS, edltorially, says that tho Government has
protested against the decision of Spain in the Tor
nado case. Owing to irregularities, tho Herald
admits that the operations of the Tornado looked
suspicious. a5l--s. .-'1|- - = -
The Court of Admiralty has just given final iude-
ment III favor of the United States in the Rappa-
hammock case. This makes the third steamer re-
covered by the Q. s. Consul, Dudley in the Courts
hore. -'H - n
FIoREHoE, January 22.-The question between
italian vessel BY the Turks, has been amicably
sett ed. The Sublime Porte Yields every point
and consents to pay indemnity.
ATHENS, January 22-The chief of the insurgents
in Gambia has written q long letter to tho u s.
Consul here, thanking the American people,
through him, for the sympathy extended to the
Cretans. Ee also petitions the Consul for Amori-
can ships-of-war to convey the women and chill
dren. -11
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23


y .MEnArs. .ToR GEHT1EMEH.e- We mentioned, few
weeks Hince, that Mr.. LEoEARD ". JERoME, Of New
York. had made q donation Of 5000 to Princeton
College, OF which the interest was TO bs devoted
to .he presentation Of medals to members Of the
senior class, Mr.. JxaoE, in making ,this gift,
wrote 10 tae President Of the College astolovs 4.
I shal be obliged II you viii arrange that the in
tarest on these bonds may be annually expended
in the purchase Of o medal to be awarded to ths
graduating Senior, who shan be declared by vote
Of hia elassnaates 70 be The inst gentleman in his
II know you are surprised, dear Doctor, at the
novelty ot this request. butyou will boz YstiK more
90 when I tell you that you are thecause OF it. I
seertain ooeasson e my class: 9. Young genasmsa
with an y1uI gestng advise you IT, ges:s little
manners" Tam right then to- offer premium to
carry out your views. & 4 .t7Et$--sS:E3 N -
II think the, most pressing necessity OF Young
We hAva fasnty df tscienss ana are presty wen up,
considering our years, in art, but our manners
must say are rather rough. IF the tifle offer
shall hayoahe e6oct TO Stimulate the young gen:
tlenen under your charge TO Improvement IN this
respect, shaM teal thaf Ihavs dome the1n:a the
country q service. ia 5t..F5s$s
:. The character Of HgantIssnan + consider within
the capacity Of a1-at least tt requires no extra.
ordinary intellect "A due reg9rd 3ortfS feeling Of
others iss in my judgment, its Foundation. sYf
|.fa 4s St
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

The sou7HEaN sTATEs.----The New York Times,
in editorial on the problem, says
that eevery theryof restoration or reconstruction
which has been promulgated is more or less il1o-
gical IN one OF another Of its parts. No set
tlement seems possible wuieh will not involve Ger
tain in the course Of it's develop
nnent.'' II. .-.3sS S-+.. -. \. ] ; " s.1 " '
Referring to the recent speech of .Mr. BINGHAM,
it Gays: 5: .., .: s'-
To submit q constitutional amendment tor ratia-
their oggamzed and sssovareign" existence is an
Inconsistency not easily explained. Vhey csn rati-
IT. only as States; andif they are States when the
ratification Of an amendment TO- the Constitution
Is concerned, they are aleo States as ngainst the
territoria6zing programme df Mr.: Stevens - r
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

I, SAD 0oouRRENos.- Parents :shon1d take warning
from The following very ead occurrences related
by the EdgeAeld Advertiser. Many quite small
boys are freqaenty seen: s: aana which are
often handled ty them in ! yery careless manner.
snSss isaS ns,1e ansss aa noga
Richard Burton; widow lady living in our vidini-
ty went out shooting, and before noon the elder
Of then. q boy Sor, hirteen. was found lieeless
ing the unfortunate child brains out. Much syn-
pathv is fclt for tho essrable family 30 suddenly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

s'Too BAD-The Mobile Tribune has changed
hands. The editor, in retiring, winds up with
this pathetic sentence. We pity him from the bot
tom Of our heart, and hope that he win console
himself in the reflection that in thisNorld of sor-
row and misfortune editors have their trials and
grievances as well as other people:
But must drop q tear over my baby, the Tri-
bune, which is now in the hands of Others drop
that tear, and part with those whom love, with
80 much pain that, while writing this, the paper !e
wet with the water that falls from my eyes. I
folly? ~ 55: n n n, NJ o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

4, - ~, BATCHELoR's HAIR DYE-THIs
SPLENDID .HAB DYE ia the best In tho world. The
Only srs and perfect harm1ess, reliable, instan.
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tnts
Natural Black Brown Remedies the III effects Of Bod
Dyes Inyigorxtes the hair leaving 1t soft and beautiful
The genuine g dened WILTON a. BatcLslor. All others
are limitations, and should be avoided Sold hg all
Druggists and Perfanalh. Factory, No 81 Barcley
street, New York. %. .ss,... /,
A9 BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 ss%5g9g-Esg -5zst s5%zt 1y1S Y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
OBITUARY.

DIED at his residence IN Williamsburg District jan
and 10 days.
DEPARTED THIS LIFE, on tho 21st instant, Mrs.
LOUISA REEDER, wife Of OswE1.L REEDER, in the 73d
year of her age
"Dlessed arc the dead who die in the Lord"
The Relatives, Friends aud Acquaintnnccs Of Mr..
and Mrs. OswELL REEDER and OF her son, O. MARTIN
DALE, also the members of the Second Prcsby ytcran
Church. respectfully requested to attend the Funeral
Services of Mrs. LOUISA REEDER, This Afternoon, at
Four o'clocA, at the Second Presbyterian Church
o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

Y THE Columbus Enssuirer says the warehouse
lately burned in that city caught in the upper
story, where no person but one Of the firm had
built and belonged to J. J. Grant, Geo. r Swift,
GEN. N. D. Guerry, John Buchanari. and g. a.
HiI The cotton belonged to ysrious. parties, and
lost 81 bales !; Mr.. VIM. F. .Luckie some 5O nnd
Mr.: Stone 65 bales; Hon. J. Russell q bales !;
Mr.. Rardan Jones 20 Gnsured), snd numbers Of
others Sonsidefable anaoIints. The total loss was
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

asrCOLGATEs HONEY soAP.-THIs CELE-
BRATED Toilet Soap. N such universal demand, liz
nade from the choicest natertas ts nakla and eznol-
l4ent N tte nature. nrnsran ntly scented, and e1-
tremely beneficial in its eetinn upon the akin or
sale By an Druggists md Fancy Goods Dealers. 4
\ n. 1zr-I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
Pretty sharp ana Decided.

r VI
We copy the following paragraph from Fridays
Constitutions! Union, published at Washington
The editor Of the Union, Col. THos. FLoREcE, is
known to be very intimate friend Of tho Presi-
dent, and, perhaps, speaks ssfspIn the books"
THE BLOODY TREASON OF TIE NEW YORK HEaA1D.
The New York Herald, Of the 18th instant has
two articles on the subject Of tho impeachment of
tho President which for malignty and falsifcation
red-handed treason held the pen, bitter and unre-
lentng ennity to the Constitution and our form of
Government fred tho brain which was bold and
him liable to impeachment" &
the Of kepsb
cans up to their work. Let them take this advice
proceed in their wicked designs, and some morn
will realize the bitter consequences. Indeed, as
the Herald says, sthe struggle is still going on"
...The great Union movement Of the war will run
its COURSE, but not as tho Herald applies ito
utterly destroy the Government. but to save it,
and II necessary it's strong and iron hand will bo
invoked to slaZ The course and prevent the con;
the President to protect and defend The Constitr-
ton VIII not be forgotten, and the people who sus-
@ saan nun, " WITH thelr hye hundred thousand ma
viii not forget him. The Herald cares not for con-
sequences. Nothing would please it SO much as
to see ruin and anarchy rampant. Let those who
would take it's ADVICE beware. i:
:5E UPON WHOM CAN CONGRESS CALF
Events hass uircauy brought the Government to
the very verge OF another revolution. II the Rad
icaa majority in Congress pursues it's treasonable
course much longer, the Government, in order to
sustain itself, viii have to arm its supporters At
the call of the President, all his friends North and
In such contest the issue cannot he doubtful.
Congressnen may be valiant fighters on the floor
pf Congress-, but when they come to lead their CO
horts int tho field it will be another thing. The
real armies and greau soldiers of the Republic
Will be found fighting under the Flag ! We advise
the opposition Of the determined and fixed fact
l-$ionnl term of office: :. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

@ UNITED STATES OF AMERICA-DIs-
TRICT OF SOUTH CAROLINA -RTTTENHOUsE,
sAUT l. co. w. KREUDER BEHR.-pursuant to an
order made in this case, motion OF WILKINSON &
G1LcHR1sT, for plaintiffs, WILLIAM BEHR, Of the
defendants to this being absent from and without
che limits Of this District is ordered thnt the ssid de-
PENDANTS do plead. demur hereto within three
months from the date hereof In default Of which plain
hfs may proceed to Judgment against the defendant,
who has beon duly served with the process Of the Court
,%, " DANIEL HORLBECK, c. c. C. U. s.
November o, 1865. van Iauno3 November II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

% ARTIFICIAL EYES. ARTIFICIAL HU-
NAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drn F.
BAuCH and 2. GOUGIEMANN formerly employed by
rs April Il ;y. .41.s.a. 4 -. s;ss.t# g..sT 1yr