davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

SRERNAN HOUSE, OHIoAGo, III,
February II, 1861.
Mrsess p II Dr.KrS Oo:-Please send anoLher
twelve csses of your Plantation DIttors AS morning
appetizer they appear to have superseded everything
eaer and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, &C., GAGE q WhIIH.
Arrangements are now completed to supply any de-
nand for this article which hss not heretofore peen
possible. III a.
The public may rest INSURED that in no case Will the
perfectly pure standard the PLANTATION BIITERs De
departed from Every bottle bears the fac-simile o1 or
signature stee plate engraving, OF 'f cas0t oe 0e
HiHe.
AM person pretending to se PLANTATION B1TTERs IN
bulk or by the gallon svindtr and inposeT Bst are
of refItd bottles. See that our Pr7uatc iamp II oHAu
TILATED oyer epcry cork. ,-..,
Sold by all Druggists Grooers aud Dealers throughout
the country.
P. d. DRAKE & CO., New York.
April N mwflYr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
g T.12Rl ~

Another wonderful ingredient, of great use among
the spanish ladies Of South America 1Dpartng beauEy
to the complexion and briancy to the mind, is yot I'm.
known to the commerce Of the world knd We withhold
its name for the present
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

scbr Fri, sprague, q Port in Cuba.
schr Bowdon, Randall, Southern Port
schr Viola. Treworgy, Jacksonville, Fla
Schr Boice, Adams, Jscksonyile, Fla
sohr Ella, Packard. Beaufort IS o. sa-- 20
schr Elliott, Gichrist, sstlla River, Geo.
schr Elizabeth Archearius jackson, Savannah.
UP for this Port. ---z,a-
schr Lilly, Francis, at New York, March g.
Cleared for this Port. =.
schr N Eawldns Wyatt, at New York, March 8. > =
Memora nda. - ~ 80
The schr Active from Baltimore for this port was at
Fortress Monroe, March s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
THALBERa.!
GDTTsCHALK,

consider Chickering Sons Pianos, beyond. com.
pariaon, the best have ever seen In America,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
. .--I ..1-7 -
WORLDS FAIR, LONDON.
CARD.
- - - - .-s4 - -

It's with feelings Of pride a. American
that wa publish the following tesmoniss which h1Ss
been received by ne recently
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

"a smile wss'on her lip health was In her lock
strength was In her STEP and In her hands-PLANTA'
T1oH BrTTERs." :"
8. T.--1S80-.X.
A few bottles Of PLANTATION BrrTRRs
VIII cure Nervous Headache. - ~.
Gold E1tsnnites and Feyeriah Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fotid Breath.
FAtulenoy and Indige1tion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Dependency 1900.
Prostrnhon Great Weakness.
ssIlow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &C.
Which are the evidences Of
" LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It ig estimated that seventenths Of all adult ailments
proceed from deceased and torpid hver The hillary
secreonB OF the liver overfowng into the Bomach pol
son the entre syetem and exhibit the above symptoms
Afterlong research, are able 20 present the most
remarkable cure for these horrtd nightmare diseases,
the world has ever produced Within one year over x
hundred and forty Thousand persons have taken the
PLANTATION BrTTERs and not an instance OF complaint
has come to our knowledgel
It lB most efsctual tonic and agreeable isdmuAnt
suited to all conditions Of life-
The reports that relies upon mineral for
It's active properties, are wholly fslse For the Bans.
fsciun Of the public and that patients may consult
their physicians, append list Of Its components
OALIsAIA bARK.-Oolebrated for over two hundred
years in the treatment of Fever and Ague, Dyspepsia
WeahneaH etc. It WINS introduced into Europe ~ the
Countess, wife OF the Vioeroy OF Peru, In 1840 and
Afterwards sold by the Jesuts for The enormous ptce '
its .seghs in slser under the name Of Jes;s Po,o
ders and was finally made public by Louis XVI. King
of France. humboldt makes especial reference to It's
iebrifuge qualities during his South American travels
CAsoAnrr.LA BAnK-For diArrh@s, colo and diseases
Of the stomach and bowelB
DAsDE1Ios-For Inflammation OF the loins and drop
sIcal affections.
CHAMoM1LE FLowEns-Eor eIfoebed digestion.
LAVENDER FLowEns-Aromstic, stmulant ana tonic-
highly invigorating in nervous debility.
WINTER0lEEN-For Gcrofula rheumatism, etc.,
AlIsE-An aromatic car1nin1tive; creating hesh,
r,cr1a md Nnf1 run6 hV
Also olovebudB, orange carraway, coriander, Rnake'
T OF, etc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
so, 900 PIANOS.

80. = - 49,
In the construction Of which they have Introduced every
known and valuable improvement They have invarts.
bly, been selected and used by al Of tho worlds 40
knodoed great artists who have visited this county
professionally, both for private andpublio use.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

Among the chiefpo:nts Q. sxcenence Of the 0kcier-
ooneratuatory testimonials to the Messrs Ohicksring
are the greatest possible Depth richness and volume Of
tome combined with rare brillancy, olearneas ana
perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and
above ALL surprising duration of sound the pure ana
syppathsc quality OF which never changes under tho
most delicate or powerful touch. s
During the past years this firm has manu-.
nctu1ed ~. p -; 5.;ts-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
Mobile Market.
New Orleans Market.

: NEW o1!hhhANS, March -CoTToN-Factors. with
lew conunued to demand the prices of yester-
DAY, ana tne sales were confined to few dealers and
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
POZNAESKI.

During the past eight yesrs have constantly plsyed
upon the justly celebrated Erard Pianos; the
only instruments that have found either here or In
Europe to equal them in all thor points of excellence
It may be satisfactory to our patrons and friends
among the public large to state that testimonials have
been received from all the leading artists who have
visited residing In the United S1te few OF
whose names, besides those above, we append:
LEO. DE MEYER. GUSTAV SATTER
ALFRED JAEL. ]. BENEDICT.
q. eANDERSON. NJ. STRAKOSUa.
B, HOFFMAN. JULIEN.
ARTHUR NAPOLEON.
And many others.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11
Augusta Market,

AUGUSTA, Larch 9-Money market dull
GoLD-Brokers buying at 1856 and selling at 1877.
SnvER-Brokers buying at 127 and selling at 132
COTTON has been no change in the market for
the better since yesterday but there is still declining
tendency few sales of strict middng were made
at &c., and at 2c. Sales amounted to rs bales as
follows 18 at 27, 55 at % and at 281. -
Receipts 161 bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-11

"a smile was on her Hp-heslth was In her iool
strength was In her step. and In her hsuds-PLANTI
7roH BrTTxRs." ::
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
DEPARTURE ur STEAMERS YESTERDAY.

The following European and coastwise bound steamers
left this port yesterday
The Arago OF the New York and Havrs Steamship
Company line left pier 40 North river for Havre, with
tbe United states nails $50 cabin passengers s2o5 $50
specie and full cargo OF cotton and assorted freight
The CITY Of London, Of the fnman line, left pier Is
North river for Liverpool, with 100 cabin and 1l6
stceraec passengers tho United states mails So4453s IN
specie and full cargo
The Bslops, of the London and New York Steamship
line left pier North for London and Breei with
90 passengers and good cargo.
The Hibernia OF the Anchor line len pier 20 North
river for Liverpool and Glasgow with 90 cabin and 90
stccrage passe myers and a fuil cargo OF grain.
The Virginia left pier ~ North river for Liverpool
and Queenstown with A. cabin and las scerage pasen-
gers $500 600 10 specie and full cargo Of cotton and
assorted freight.
The Tampico Of the General Transatlantic company's
line. left pier 60 North river for Havre with The United
States ma IS passengers and full cargo Of cotton and
provisions.
Ths Borasia, Of the Hamburg American Packet Com.
panys line, left her dock Hoboken for HAMBURG with
the German mails, 20 cabin and % stssagc passengers
and good cargo
The Monterey len per 10 North river for New Orleans
with 10 passengers and thrsequarer cargo Of assorted
freight
The General Meade left pier No North river for New
Orleans 9Th 10 passengers and threequartsr cargo o.
assorted freight
With - passengers and good cargo Of assorted
freight
me Nanhat left pier No North river for Charles
ton, with 20 passengers and q full cargo
The Virginia left per 10 East river for Norfolk and
Richmond with foil cargo Of assorted freight
The Norfolk left pier 10 East river for Washington
and 0sorgsto~ns vsh . fep easre o. sDorsse frsSbA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
LIABILITY ur TELEGRAPH COMPANIES.
[From the Ruflalo rxnrsss Inne !


very interesting and important suit has been tried
IN the supreme Court, before Judge Davis and Jury IL
regarded az sort OF pioneer respecting tho re-
sponsblity OF telegraph companies for the actions OF
thor agents The csse 10 recorded "E Bushnell E'-
wood and others the Western Union Telegraph Com
panyv The action 10 brought to recover tue sun OF
$4,000 paid on telegraph despatch recslyca ~ we
plainths then doing business bankers IN Pitnoe IA,
on the twelfth day % August 1885, purgcrng 20 ccme
from the Keystone National Bank, OF Ere. ~ wnrn
afterwards proved 70 DO forgery, " oes
Net arhy The despatch called for sDVvO
There were two teiegrrms the hrs oe,ne s"oou' ,ne
signature OF the cashier OF the Ksystone bank NJ III
wood declined TO negotiate IT, TINS despatch vs. TO
turned for correction but instead OF sending 70 nne
second vas msds mn AZ ritusvilie, with the cashiers
name. John j. Townc, attached BY Mr. Mccarthy The
draft was forwarded and $4,000 paid on by EIwood
the ursnsgipg mariner OF the bank at PIthole
The ease occupied the court throughout ~ session
weinesd.v and thursday, and was argued by Judge
strong sod y Edward Harris for the defendant and
Jndsc Amaaa T. Parker and Hamilton Burdick for the
nains,as Yesterday morning was given 10 the jury,
rbIsb gave verdict In favor Of Elwood for principal
ard interest Forty days are given the defendants to
MAGE out bill Of exceptions, and the case vii M
dosbtedIy ~ " ths VVsss,of AppssiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
TINE RAN OUHotRBlnG.

Mode nj TESTING Her speed.
Mr.. william IL Webb, the builder Of the ram Dunder
berg adopted plan Of testing her speed which has
never before been put In practice in this country, al
though lately in general vogue with the French and
English governments The only method adopted BY the
United states government heretofore has been 10 select
certain points Of land ave six milcs apart be-
tween which the adjoining the for trial lies
The objection 70 this method OF testing the speed Of
vessel h that the distance great 10 calculate the
speed with exacness and that the course - not always
straight line The points generally selected ~ the
extremes OF course for trial trip have boon tho near
contiguous points laid down by the United States
Cosss Survey which less than ave or sx miles
apart. MI Webb engaged two gentlemen formerly At
arhed 10 The United Satcs Survey TO out
on bay of exactly one nautical mile from
Fort Hamilton mp the bay Tho exact point Of sterling
n Obtained ~ getting Into range the Flagstaff on Fort
Hamilton and the north point Of Fort Lafayette.
flagstaff NTH black key top placed IN line on shore
with hseo Two points thus giving straight line scross
the bay 70 mark the limits Of the course at this end
nautical mile up the beg marked BY Two naestafs with
black keys he Long Island shore. The hagsans
for obtaining the range tho same a. tho sights OF
rne The Dundevbev will proceed on trial Trip next
week after having hcr compssses tested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

The second anniversary Of 81 Barnabas Mission House
VIII DO celebrated the chapel OF same, No JOG Null
berry street. near Blocker Tuesday, June II Isl
Barnabas' Day st hsf-past o'clock In the even
ing Friends both clergy and laiy are cordially invited
10 De present
union meeting Of tho churches Of New York will be
held Wednesday evening the 18th inst, 10 the Brick
church Ffb avenue and street. receive
delegates from Scotland and Ireland and 70 hear from
them OF the state Of religion their respective countries
The Rev Drs Dcnham, OF Londonderry: Farbairn, OF
Gaseov: Hall OF Dublin. and Wells OF Glasgow, will be
present and make addresses.
The two Congregational churches In Greenfield, N H.,
Afsr thirty years separation were reunited Nay 2s
Tbs General Convention Of Vermont and the General
4ssocaiion of Connecticut hold their meetings week
81 AIbaus and the latter st New Milford The General
Assocaon OF Massachusetts, and the General Confer
ence q Maine follow the week after beginning Tues
day. June IS the former nj Greenfield end the latter At
Lewiston.
The New scnool General Assembly voted aimos. una
nmousy favor of the report OF the Joint committee
which recommended the union Of the two bodies But
the Old school General Assembly the vote stood LA
against the report, 03 In is favor, and 10 voting
Rev. A. Sage has recently resigned the pastorate Of
the Baptist church ~ Snelburnc Fails. and comes 10
brooklyn, ~ Y
convention Of Jews has peen In session In Phia.
deIpha, In which almost every synagogue IN the land
represented. The plan of cooperating IN the re-
mova OF the Jews OF the Turkish provinces bar
bary States 10 Palestine vas discussed and approved
The church 10 New Havsn wbbch vss tuiM and owned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
Lewis FeguardO.

The Providence. Rhode Island, papers, mention the
death OF this person at the age OF sevenyseven years.
For nearly forty years he had been banker Of that city
He native OF Madras India, and TO this
try sixtythre years ago. In Boston he learned the
English language, removed to Providence In 1912 and
credit board tho fgates Constitution and Guerrero.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
Oh I r U Any.
Joseph Henry Lumplsin. Chief Justice Of
Georgia.

Joseph Henry Lnmpisin. Chief Justice Of
Georgia.
This distinguished Georgian died at his residence in
Athens, Georga on the morning OF the 4h instant IN
the sixty eighth year Of his age. The deceased
of ogethorep county and received his education
the University OF Georgia and at Princeton College
After OF eighteen months at the latter place he
graduated with honor and Immediately commenced the
study OF On being admitted to the bar he returned
to his native county having his Office in the village
OF Lexington, and practising bis profession IN
the Northern, Western and ocmuigee Circuits or
displayed gained for him a large and lu-
crave practice as also giving him considerable
reputation lawyer. In 1S45 he was called 10 the
bench OF tho Supreme Court and remained IN this po-
sitlon until his death. While Judge Lumpkin never
was candidate for political oce he took deep IN
terest IN all that related 10 the welfare OF the count
aud mainly instrumental IN The nomination o8 Mr.
Frenghuysen OF New Jersey for Vice President Of tho
United States on the same ticket with Henry Clay. In
politics the deceased was wing, but all parties IN
Georgia alike esteemed and respected him. AS ChieI
Justice of th0Sate decisions universal saiisac
ton and were generally models of judicial and literary
Of his State Judge Lumpkin took active part being
the founder OF the Phi Kappa Society. one OF the
literary societies Of the University of Georgia In this
university be held the position of Law Professor 70 the
time OF his death he Judge married when young
man and leaves widow a2d several sons and daughters
Like the majority Of Southern he sympathized with
the rebellion and aided to the extent OF his power
we do not mistake he delivered the opinion declaring
the Conscrpt act OF the Rebel Congress constitutional
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
Don Carlos de Cbacon.

The Galveston papers the death or this gen.
teman at the City Hospital Of that city the 9th ut.
from congestion of the brain. Mr. Chacon Consul
for Spain for the port Of Galveston and represeneda
having been gentleman of fine ability, and Of most
disiing pushed Spanish family.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
Richard =. Donnc,I.

The North Carolina papers announce the death OF tas
gentleman at Newnern the Sd inst. Mr.. Donnell
OF North Carolina, being OF the we'll
known Judge OF the name. In 1916 he was
elected member of Congress serving one term He
also several times elected to the State Legislature
and for two terms Speaker OF the House
OF Commons. When the secession movement began
in North Carolina he resisted with all tho means and
influence he possessed and during the favored the
peace agtated in his State In 1868 be pub
shed letter the subject Of the great conflict which
attracted considerable attention throughout the coun
try, in consequence OF the unqualified ground he took
in favor OF an immediate cessation OF hostites. So
favoraby he regarded at Washington that he was
the first North Caroinians who received par
don from President Johnson In 1865 Mr. Donnell was
elected delegate from Beaufort county to the Recon-
sructon Convention, and although urgently requested
accept the nomination OF President Ia virtual cleo
tom positively declined the position. ON the ADJOURN
OF tue convention he retired into private life,
from which he after returned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

Says the New Orleans 7s~sa Of May a0;-"Thc eycs o.
the whole world ere on yuarvx He has hne opporu-
nifty Of proving how great q conqusror he ". ny bp
eIscison win ~ sscsN sbe WORLDS appreciation %
~ ban-v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
A Gracious Revival.

The Presbyterian church At Middle smihneld, Pa,
visited during the past few weeks with pre-
cous outpourng Of tho Holy Spirit Thirty-nve have
been received upon profession OF their faith, while
others viii unite with other churches, embracing 10
some cases almost entire families, ana stin many are
inquiripg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

On Sunday last. says the Eranges OF the 9th,
witnessed the First Presbyterian church OF Eliza
beth, New Jersey, which cannot but DO matter Of
terest those who or have been in any way
nected with this venerable church. As part OF the
fruits OF the late revival sevenytwo received into
the communion OF this church profession or their
faith Christ len received by letter from other
churchca This " the largest accession any
munion since 1926, when under the ministry Of the
DR. John Mcdowell ninety seven Mt one time made n
pubic profession OF their faith The OF all
ages Tho services conducted BY the pastor the
Rev. Eversrd Kempsba.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF TIVE HERALD.

Reports from Michigan and Indiana-Whcnt,
Oats. Barley and Fruit Look Splendid-Corn
and Root Crops Inferior, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-06-09

account OF wet weather. Oats, rye and barley look
kinds there will be large yield The hay crop will be
larger than usual this The yield OF root crops
wsa,nsp 20 W. sss Seeu cold and we. and mot much
preparation has yet been made for the production Of
average crop Of wheat Corn s backward yet and not
much Of the crop pasted OATS barley rye and other
cereals look well we'll The prospects for good yield Of
report s made OF hay The root crop not yet given
the earth Farmers hope In the event Of fine weather
10 have an abundant yield In all crops
From Royal Oak the report 10 that fall wheat looks
well and there rs fair prospect for good CROP Very
Little spring wheat has been sown the average yield OF
fall wheat will be about nfieen bushels per acre. Very
little has been planted the seed has rotted In tn
ground account Of the wet weather. Data rye and
barley look we'll and the yield will be very good The
fruit crop promises abundant return and the nay
crop VIII doubtless be very heavy. Weather quite wet
and cold.
has been planted. Winter wheat looks we'll rhe corn
was planted late and 70 just terminating Much Of u s
not yea the ground The fruit looks excellent Very
little roots raised in this locality The weather has been
unusually cold and wet but good for grass, wheat
oats, &c.
Of the State the news chsssiss Wheat never looked
es.ser and s.c heavy crop snss'ps'sa should "a
crop promises be superior ona The spring has been
unusually cold and wet
The agent NJ Berlin MISREPRESENTATION looks we'll, re-
markably 90 for the season. II VII, be moro than on
average crop and fully twenty bushels Most
Of the corn has been planted but will have 70 BE- re-
there Is stI plenty Of time for corn u secure
warm weather Oats and barley are good, rye sown
IN this locality The nrss never looked better Peaches
have been killed 10 some places bat they promise veil
general crop, aud DO all other fruits Hay looks
veil Thc cold weather has besn favorable TO wheat,
except n low s,osnas = has not grown out much DOT
Prom Daytoa Pialss NE report Of wbsa. good, end
sssrs Vim PROBABLY y ysid 4 sfsssa Ousss pr ss'N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-07
ssALEs A. AUCTION.

A J. BLEECKER, AuCTIONEER
"A. Hsudse1ne Kesldeace near FIFTH avenue,
- n ~ F4.rs &c ;ssysn,s street a suction
yednss1ay Deoemhsr a. lsG, . u O'CLOCK, st ne ~.
49, e.loon ne hsnaAome three story Ana @
aide between Fifth and sirth avenues sire 3 llS och
- pcrfec. order and contains all modern impos
Possession immediately For particulars ard permits 70
WOW the house apply 10 the Auct!oneers " Cedar
A UcTIoN ~, W. CAMPBELL 4 co. AucIIoNEEEs-
N Once lt6 Sixth avenue.--CAMPBElL. Jr, salesman,
sells this day commencing at los o'clock. ct IA Grand
street near Broadway the stock and Fixtures entire Of
ssns q iske assortment Fancy Toys Frsnci American
Jars Brass and and weights marble top
ters Tables fine large show Cases Tee Cream
also large assortment of Candy Toys for the holidays and
M fact everything belonging 10 that establishment viii be
ladies' and oheis. e 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-07

4 ucTI0s NOTICE. ~~s
~ as .-s.~< This DAY,
Saturday, December L at 10 O'Clock.
LARGE EXTRA AND SPECIAL SALE,
Embracing
READY MADE FURs. HOLIDAY FANCY GOODS,
MEMS SOFT HATS,
WOMEE's FELT, VELVET AND PLUSH RATS,
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
STOCK GOODS IN GREAT VARIETY.
Catalogues aud goods ready.
wM. TOPPING 4 CO.. Auctioreers.
No. l2 Church street.