davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

s@- Gen. Grant refuses to accept
nomination from the Radicals, but vii
accept the Conservative nomination fo
the Presidency.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
n6E-Tha Neeraes arc formine arm

s~The Negroes are forming armed
organizations in the District Of Colum-
bia for the purpose Of sustaining Con-
gress in deposing the President during
his impeachment trial.
The President has issued an order for
their disbandment. ,.e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
NEW JERSEY!


No. How are you, "man Of 1867"
S@- Hurrah for greenbacks and Pendle-
ton.
HA-Impeacher Ashley is dead inn
peacher.
n@- How are you Political Equality
Radicals?
IA @Ex- Governor Andrews, of Massa.
chusetts, is dead.
sa- Phillips says Grants political prin.
ciples are nothing"
sA- RAIDS, have you heard the election
news from New York?
sr"Nigger in the pitt Kick hin
outl' say the Democrats.
n@- There is no abatement of the vel.
low fever epidemic in the South.
s@- How the d-d Copperheads die
turn out this yearl 1t beats all
b@The late elections afford poor en-,
couragement to the impeachers.
sTThe Democratic party is dead, ehi
Rather lively corpse, ain't it, Rads'
S@ George Fl. Pendleton will be the
next President of the United States.
19Workingmen are taxed 100000,
e0Oa year to support Southern Negroes in
idleness.
@- Wade says Grant is not "Pro
nounced Radical" therefore he cam sup
port him. M
p~ The President is engaged writing
his Message; in consequence, no visitor
are admitted.
nea- Has Thad. Stevens "thanked God
for the defeat Of the Radical Revolution
lists in New York?
Sa-" -"Shout, Niggers, shout, and DON
you be afraid" is the advice Of Northern
Radicals to Southern Niggers.
sa "Apathy" is playing thunder will
the Radical party and its majorities thi
year. Read the election news.
I@- The Radical reconstruction polio,
being pursued in the South has been con
demned at the polls in the North.
s@The President has granted par
don to James A Seddon, late Secretary o
War Of the Southern Confederacy.
Sa- The Radical oppressors of th,
poor are very unpopular this Yeai. ant
will continue 80 until they are all gone.
pg Three times three and tiger 70
Boston, that hot-bed of all the isma ex
anti Hurrah for the Boston Democrats
s@- In consequences Of the late Demo
cratic victories gold is reported aBeal
and lower" and has declined from IA
to 1884. 8
S@- Gen. Grant has issued an order re
quiring all officers, absent from their com
mauds in the South, to report to the sam
by the 3oth instaa .saIaaagQ Is B
Sa Ben. Wadeis hopping mad becaus
the Legislature is Democratic. In hi
conversation with Mack, Of the CONNER
cial, he eswore fifteen times.
S~A royal proclamation has been is
sued permitting the return of politica
exiles to Spain and remitting the penal
ties pronounced against them. art II
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

NJ Thad. Stevens will, in all proba-
bility, recover. The Devil is repairing
his establishment in order to give Thad
a room i&ithihe Eenches. He will de.
mand him soon, cit is hoped.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

s@- What are We doing in Florida?--
NJ u Tribune. aa s9
Cheating 'awfully in the black regis
tration.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

In accordance with the above Gov. Cox
has issued his proclamation, recommend
ing the 2sth inst. as a day Of Thahksgiv-
ing, to the people of Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
D@R Radical editors amuse themselye

N% Radical editors amuse themselves
by shouting over their Niger victories
in the South. 1t is meet that they of all
others should rejoice over elections car
ried by the disfranchisement Of White
Men and the point Of the bayonet.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
Thanksgiving.

The President has issuedihis proclama
tion recommending that the 18th inst b.
observed as day of Thanksgiving.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
TN Prizes.

Prot. Stoves Illustrated History of the Bi.
BILE, containing 5Ss pages,will be given to the
person sending us the largest number Of
yearly subscribers between now and January
II, 1868. - i -
To the person sending us the second largest
number of yearly subscribers, will be'given q
copy of Headley's History of the Rebellion.
To the person sending us the third largest
number of yearly subscribers will be given a
copy of Pollards "Lost Cause"
Clubs may be sent in at any time, ard will
be credited to the person sending them, and
on the lst day Of january the lists viii be OK
amined and the prizes awarded in accordance
with the above.
Who will win themf
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
RATES OF oFsunscn1fFtor

-"Let the People be Properly In
formed. and They VIII Always
do Rfghf.o
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

SA- The trial of JEFF. Davis commen
ees atsRichmond on the 18th inst. a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12
Kansas.

LEAvENwoRrH, Kansas, November 5
Out of about thirty-fve hundred reg,
istered, only twenty-six hundred
votes were cast here to-day. The negro
suffrage proposition received only abou
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

The Spirit Of Democracy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

TO THE DEMOCRACY.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1867-11-12

The destruction in Matamoras by The
tornado of the 7th ult., appears to have
been most terrible. The lossis estimated
at $4,000, 900. ss
Every stamp you put upon q deed cheek
or mortgage, is a sticking plaster TO
remind you Of war brought on By Abo-
|lition agitation and of the immense debt
piled up by shoddy thieves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30

1872 N25s-s Daring, United. , inch Rseded Gilt Frame, size Il by
l3s CosFer. Caas. Cbomo-H,bogmph , inch Rse4ed Gil. Frame.
-s L by l9 l.! a;hs@:
la5 Fay TaIsz. Plain, , inch Rss3sdGit Frame. a7ched size 10 -
1876 FH, Snow. sooed. , - inch 90 inch White and Gilt Frame.
49, FHs. Pants. aa,el. , in:h Wanu, Frame, 81 inch gilt size
l3s Winter. caro@o-taognph. l - inch Walnut Frame. > la inch
la9 G5ssis: s.. s5o5no-Hh3g"Ph. ; inch Walnut Frame, , inch
40 Little Marquis cO,0rsa, , - inch Walnut Frame. l-a inch Berlin
III Mother ana ChLi. dark ground. l p inch Walnu, Frame, arched.
ll2 FAITH. PLAIN. l y in-h Walnut and Passe-ParOuts Frame, size
la Eog-9 lls:E c55ono-Ihognph, l - inch Walnut Frame,
III c4lls Prayer PLAN: I Il inch Walnut and Passe-Pareouts
Frame. sze 10 - by 81 inches.
l+5 SsPa Boat Scenes lMarohn). I II zach Walnut Frame, size
Is ssPa Boat Scenes (Marohn) l:a inch Walnut Frame. size la -
III Caaeq9 Son Tour. colored. l inch Oxford Walnut Frame, size
us Caaeun son Tour colored, inch Oxford Walnut Frame, reeded.
lie Caasun Son Tour eolorsd. 1 inch 90 Walnut Frame, SIZE 9 by
80 Bus of Captive, photographs, in Passe-Partouts l inch Walnut
Frame. size 9 - by II 12 inches.
. 'T Fame az H: SIC 8 3 ~ - 5 T. II 'P7I Is 5ai III ['s7s-F'''0''' ! inch Walnut
l52 Bus Of Memory. photograph. in Passe-Parous. / inch Walnut
Frame. size 8 - by IL - inches.
153 h K solorsd. 81 inch Oxford Walnut Frame, size ! la by
l54 Monkeys. c9loed II inch Stamped Walnut Oxford Frame, 81
GILT. size ID by - inches.
l5 Mothers Darling. eolored, l Ii inch Walnut Frame, size II -
16 The s9Prse, eoIooed Cats. IS inch Walnut Frame. size ID l2
l57 \ Raal Conv9oience, colored, I ii inch Stamped Walnu, Frame,
los Aspiration, colored. II inch Oval Walnu. Frame, size l6 by 10 in.
l8 Pdzs 70 Application. coJored' IA inch Oval Walnut Frame, size
loo America Game. co.ored. I II inch Oval Walnut Frame. size Is
l61 Bs%aT-. pJio. | Ii inch Circle Walnut Frame. size 20 Ia by
1872 Embossed Dog inch Walnut Frame. size 10 10 by 20 inches.
o. ram IS p 295 by IS |: j ia 5aSa walnut A'o r'''s-PA''o''s f'a"e' SIZE
I64 Summer lime, chrome Autograph. 2 inch Russell Walnut Frame
Is, and buttons Wai ? inch af. Walnut 6nn Pn Pz gilt hollow v size 9 - by lin
1866 " ludSOr Castle cgtOFai Cared Frame. size II by is inches
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1867-03-30

RGACEEND7x
For Sale!
The Honolulu Iron Works Company
EEAvE ON HAND AND FOR SALE THE
aA FOLLOWING
Nj a CHI r Y!
wArA they are prepared
To DISPOSE OF on EASY TERMS To PURCHASERS.
ONE SUPERIOR SUGAR MILL.
In Pcosrs:7R2as a4H4o i"cbc.-.eme pattern q. sha..
Pisted .or lie K4lsiA, Plantation.
ONE MEDIUM UGAR MILL.
In rT2sry--Iols sos3s inche--s imusr to thoe at
c-laPosI : I1Fons S51ih Roma rautauou. J. r Williams
AID hor-r- PoVver fr s.ae # required to
ONE SMALL SUGAR MILL.
1921 IncI,e-. wLl or rf,h5z, Horse Powers.
ONE TEAM ENGINE. 10 inch cylinder. .. inch
sToze, 'A= same a : Mr. Corn@-l's. with improved
Regulator.
VIC SMALL f ENGINES.
{ Inch Cylinder. 10 inch stroke.
For Running Csa.rtg gal ls1ellseS.
Same Ps,'ern a. sao~= AZ K-haa Plantation, czpt nsbou'.
aud Ar NicEras 6-or-~s, sud Wbich have e1veu great sats-
faction, having orea d-sEaed expressly for lhr requirements.
ONE SECOND HAND II STEAM
ENGINE.
, Inch cylinder. Is iach stroke. Uith UFHsL, Boiler. II required.
las eau oe lat = bargain -Ej salrAat-d perfect
ONE NEW CORNISH er1 > uo.s
Easae.
FoCR CENTRIFUGAL MACHINES,
asl ~aGan1el to gre ss,=z4euoa il errs-a Jy Cur o.s
FourSteam CHARTERS, NeOnie's make. One or
more sI- be SID
a Train OF 3 superior Carron Sugar Pans,
Ls=ss make
One small Steam Engine for running Centriu-
gals AID 2 CentriIugaIs, wes;ou-s make.
One Copper Steam Strike Pan. with double
copper worm - This can be had 9 bargain.
One Copper Sorghum Pan. 1874 feet.
W TURBINE WHEELS.
Sea.s.vs p1,sn'' sa;A0.= fr running a pair Of CeaiTius,
HORSE w Err
Fsr driving Cea,a.lEa, N4eaf--.. a very .u.eriar paa.r. tote
THREE VIEW sTYLE OF REGULATIONS
For steam E=eiu-S
30 vs 5.'.as st s-,st'sioa o--s7s the KaEias TO sork
iHkEE No. 3. G~IFFARD'S
leo IRON COOLERS. as.t- sse.
10 BRASS ylRE CLOTHS, Tor Centrifugal Naeliossl
Pair Large uanis1me " ROUGHT IRoNGAIES
These are "orlh Inspection.
TEAM Engines. SUGAR NILS.
BoHERS. cooLEhS.
IRON AND ER4SS CASTINGS
iK0S FENCING. GATES.
DRHS. ULLoc WAGONS.
nd patterns Ct 'H- bates; improved WIND MILL caps
bic O.; lifting iso.-oo gallons water per - hour;
Aade to orler.
Having on Hand
I lay. 4ssornas.; Of
Bar Iron, A2-ss lion.
>a-i'In-. tfia-. E1ass ard L.. SC. o. suit.
Steam - Water Cooss. NNIy-.
"aie- Gauges .r steam H-iers,
Hus= and Uasoa Couplings.
Iai.A Lahbsr Pac.ng
Fare Clay,
Best Blasksniths Goal. in casks.
he ar rr-I@rel to supply the wants OF cur niepis at
REDUCED
\ B livery description Of rood SAVING aBd TURN
~ executed fr par.=s.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMPANY.
90 sm THoS. Manager
y Tn Ghorc last riN b. aIcred from time to
M. So IS arrays % st5ur eEccily rrhof Machinery
e hare or hana. HON. IRON WORKS.
The Rebellion Record.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

TTNIoN COURSE, L. I.-TROrTINo,-oN THU Rsn ~,
sSrss Il ave. IN sssne.a H. Bovsrs b. armer eJ' j.
HcCsbes b. 9 Monahan Ranger, Phfers .. Montgom.
Clyde wN SHAW, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

N. Ion SIN ana Fixtures xe for sale cheap; viii be
sold separate. Apply to O. W. HEyNEN, al6 Water
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

NEW PuBLIcArioEs-"T THE FALL OF FORT
IN SUMTER or Love and War In 1890" begun. The
designers and t. The whole style
the book viii be superior 10 anything Of the kind eran
The sereoypng win occupy about fok weeks time
JAMESON, HUMOR co.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

MARKET FOR sALE.-ONE OF THE BEST CHANCES
M offers itself TO any wishing embark the gen.
eral marke. business The only reason for dsposng Of
a half years lease Apply to JAMES DOHALLY A co.
Washington Market N. b.-The books and business will
show for itself.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

IMPORTANT LECTuREs DArLY-TO 0SNTLEMEN
onyiM me New York Museum of Anatomvt sis Broad.
copy y forwarding ten cents Address Secretary OF New
tork Ausenm Of Anstomys 6l5 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

L,oR sALE-TwO SINGLE TRUCKS HORSES AND
IL Harness Also half spring Cart, with down town
work; together separately. Inquire Of j. !. GRAHAM.
Sc Broadway
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

MARBLE MANrELs AT REDUCED PRIcEs-A
M fne selection on hand AZ a KLABER's nanufacsory
u First avenue near Third ctr CT ~ X Call nd examine.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

DARE cHANCE.-FoR SALE, A COAL AND WOOD
~ Yard in the part OF the city OF % years stand
ing consisting Of Carts Wagons good Sheds for the
storage Of COAL everything necessary for carrying on
good and profitable carried BY the sub
srber for the last and who Wishes 20 retire
this chance seldom offered for any
old established Apply 70 or addreso
w. A. Bradbrook l62d street, Carmansvile M
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

EoR sALE-THE HANDsOMEsT PONY IN NEW
l. FORK, Ia hands high, old and perfectly sound
wp trot in three minutes and Is very fast walker tho
style Very gentle and very safe for any lady
child Can be at III Sold No 6S East Twenty second
street, between Fourth and Lexington avs.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

CAFES FOR SALE-FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF
- iron hand Safes, low for sale at
No Centre Market place, between Grand and Broome
streets, n. Y. .
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

AEARBLErzBD SLATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN
M appearance. more durable half the price OF marble
B. STEWART COS Sixth avenue. between Thirtyhfh All
1hrty-sixth streeta
MARBLE MANTELs.--soo MANTELs ON HAND OF
N every style and quality which win be sold for the next
sixty days at liberal deduction, at A. KLABERS Manel
warerooms Jog East Eighteenth street. Third avenue
N. ". Cut this out
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

SAL0oN FIXTURES FOR SALE.-CONSISTING OF
- Iron Boiler about six feet high steam tables; tin
Egg and Dumping Boilers Steam Pipes and Fin Ware. &C.
WIN be sold cheap Apply r. q. STORY, Is Vesey street,
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

NOR sALE-A VERY STYLISH BAY HORSE SEVEN
wears old 10 hands high. kind In all harness. from
the country. Can be for two days at r. Phillips
stables, 96 Mercer street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18
SPORTING.

A IL KINDS OF DOGS AND BIRDS FOR SALE At
"A 3. DOvRY'S $50 Canal street, near Church street
Medicines for AL diseases Prepared Food for mockina
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

LNOR SALE-A COUPE ROCKAWAY, WITH SHIFT
ing 'front.' shafts and pole; double aud single Harness,
good cheap Apply in the stable lls East
Thirty.ffth street
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

NEW PUBLICATIONS..
Ar DU cHAILLU's SECOND EXPEDITION.
b. APPLETON a CO., "a AND as BROADWAY,
HAVE JUsT PUBLrSHkD
JOURNEY TO ASHANGO LAND,
And further penetration into Equatorial Africa With th
Natural History, Manners and Customs
Of the Country, 1855
MAP AND ILLUSTRATIONS, svO., e6
The New York herald., 1867-04-18
HORSES. CARRIAGES, sc.

TJARNEss.--A LARGE LOT OF HARNESS. BoU0H
cheap, at Al Cedar street.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

L7OR sALE-THE HANDsoMEsT AND MOST STYLISH
of Ponies In the State They bright sorrels Is
hands hirh with white flowing names and tails Ave and SIX
old respectively warranted sound and kind; will be
shown from 10 to IL A. M wednesday and Thursday next
opposite St Nicholas Hotel Gentlemen wanting style and
beauty will be here suited.
The New York herald., 1867-04-18

TNRUG BUSINESS FOR SALE-OF TWENTY YEARS
standing in one of the principal cities Of the West To-
cation first class and business facilities capital
opportunity for wholesale trade Inquire OF 0ERRIT
NORTON, IL Ann street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
Domest1c Markcts-

NEW YORK. February 9-Noon.-Flour dull and
dropping. Wheat dull Corn dull and prices ir
favor OF buyers. Rye quiet. Oats dull. Porl
dull and lower; new mess, $40 62a2O rs; old, $50
Lard dull; barrels, 113a1ss. Whiskey dull Barley
dull. Peas quiet. Cotton dull at 92a33 for Mid.
ding Uplands. Freights dull. ..~
Money market steady but very dull; 5-2os, 1862
registered, 1o6aa107; coupons, 1o85; new issue
1c5;. 10-40s, coupons, 1909. 7-90s, first series,
1859; second and third, 1854 virgipia State Skies
55a5s. Missouri State Skies, Sass Money 6a7
. cont Exchange, 60 days, 1881; at sight, 1o9Aa
1094 Gold, 1879.
New YORK, February 9-P. M.-Cotton shade
ti1ner: sales Of 14o0 bales at 9Sc. Flour dnll;
State 50 15a12. Wheat quiet and unchanged Corn,
mixed Western 81 19a1 Il. Whiskey nominal.
Pork firm; Mess $40 25a2o s75 Lard lower, 11la11a.
New Turpentine esa6s: Rosin s5a9. Groceries
quiet.
CHcnNAT1, February 9.-Flour and Grain quiet;
market less firm without important changes. Cot.
ton held firmly; prices unchanged; niddling, 300
81 Provisions firm and in moderate demand.
LaFd DULL si lz@t2l. Cheese firm at 1ec Butter
at 2s@s0c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

.El5E4ANg y Dresses. The second reception, given
night ,S was Largely attendeds snd the aressss q
the ladies' are described IS rich and elegant Mrs.
General Grant wore an elegant white satin, tim:
med with blue, tight fitting basque, trimmed with
General Heath was dressed in a magnificent ashes
OF rose silk; green velvet peplum, trimmed with
silk, cut With low neck, and trimmed with point
lace: Mrs. Senator Sumner was attired in black
corded Sill, with low neck and heavy black lace
point Mrs Senator Chandler wore pink satin,
with white illusion overskirt; hair dressed with
flowers: M!s Krountz wore white colored silk
pearl jeWslry, and hair trimmed with natural
Aowers: Mrs. Oakes Ames was attired in rich
white silk, trimmed with black lace. Miss Black,
daughter Of Judge Black, wore a white Illusion
dress, trimmed with blue silk and point lace. Mrs.
DR.. Duhamel wore green silk with white cloak.
Mrs McRuer, Of California, wore rich blue satin,
wore heavy white corded silk, trimmed with
honiton lace, Mrs. Darlington wore lilac oolored
silk, trimmed with point lace and crystal. The
Misses .p Wilson Of hary1and looked very hand
cut with low neck and trimmed with point lace;
her sister wore white silk, and pink tnllo ekrt
ovor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
OBITUARY.

.@. .. OBITUARY. Ut. ..m.
,DhrAKIED THIS LIFE, on Wednesday evening 7o+,
~ ~. osr oe snort Illness Mrs ADELAIDE o. DOUHTY
IN the Esd year OF her nge.
~ oeatn or this young vito has cast cloud of sor
@ oser .hose who knew and loved her which Hmo car
hna h,,as blooming and happy bride How any fond p
@ sa ana aspirations Of happiness were INDUCED in
ht ms hand upon her and her chaste spirit TOOK its
g oack 70 GOD May those who mourn her untimeiv
her eternal gain. A ~A'' snoAf A ioss Ii
We know that thon art happy
with thy ''angel pluma9e'' on ".3 ..
buI our hearts are very desolate . - ..
To think that thou art gone: ..t
And when, before thf sayiour's throne
We all in Heaven shall meet
Thou art as bright and far nnc #. #.M"
As we shall hope to greet LEu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
MISCELLANEOUS. M
Gin, q as Remedial Agent.

E<x1N, AS REMEDIAL AGENT, HAS BEEN IN FA.
~ woe with tho profession for very long period Int
oTane 70 the difficulty Of obtaining pure article Il has
20 me regret of meca! men, who consider It amoat
secan0 IN very many diseases. For all cases OF Gropd
pure Gin administered under professional onidance
VII certainly WoFk cure; and II taken as preyenive
acne as 1t does on the sensitive membranes it
e pa1ts 80 as to remove all possible sediment Admin
% m me same way will prevent the formation OF
Gl1e4' and do away with those terrible operations
tncreore 30 necessary for their permanent remova1
n Is OF benefit to females In those
80 pecuor to the and from its tonic "a we'll "a ia
;ooSne properties IT is frequently superior to iron
OF even the electrical remedies caaes OF pos
ave tendency to Fktsis, Consumption Gin in proner
Quantities. by supplying or filing up the constant dyiuo
ward on that awful disease, which carries on one0hth
01 tne population Of the United Statas annually Pure
a!n haa th4s peculiar advantage over othe- dtusible
smu that without creating any tirst OF
an unacahy character It soothea while It also ercies
ano IS powerful nervine as well active tonic
<tBIN1NGER's OLD LONDON DOCK tsTN
possesses al the qualities that desired for the hi
est and nopiest uso Of all wnes liquors Its inore
ents are the distilled juices of carefully selected ons
mace dencate pungent and favorous With the arootic
ncsofe OF the Juniper Berry. Age has mellowcd An
these mingled aromas and given sn exquisite
smooth; oily body-and an almost floral odor to the
liquor which renders 1t delicious to the sesas of sei1
sna use athe while its sparkling liquid purity leaves
Ihe writer must remark that Meears A. NJ Rnrrrnr,
20 merit the gratitude Of the entire medical profas
aS wen as tns world at large for having introduced
81 SUCH une1cepionRble purity and une0uyo-
ca power Doth as preventive md curative agent ad
harmless exhilnratdve ot7.nI n,d
Medical Gazette. tut m6mos yenn.r., % az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
RALEIGH, February 9.-The Legislature passed
hehef Bill staving off tho payment of debts
twelve months, u#
Marine News.

NEW YORK, February 10.-Arrved, the steam
ship Ocean Queen, from Aspnwall February l.
she brings $7sS,000 in treasure. The Mackina,o
left Aspinwnll on the 29th ult. for Curacoa.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11
MARRIED.

In Orangeburg District, the evening Of tho 18th
@ ct the residence Of the brides father by the
4HeV. LARK ONEALL, SAMUEL Fl. STOC KER OF CHARLES
BULL, Esq, OF said District - -AoN
IN Thursday evening. February 7th by Rev. rzonAs
this city. - ~ o = H.AsfAf', ootn OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

11ine Relatives, Friends nnd Acqunint-
ances OF the late Mrs. LOUISA LEAAN and O, bar con-,
T. r aud W. W. LEa1AS and also Of her da,ohtar M
l. " RAVEN are respectfully invited to attend the FIJI
nerai Of the former at the roaidence OF Mrs
g. RAVEN. No 81 Hnsel street. at hafnoat N,na
THIS Morning, without tcrther invitation
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

aU Iho Relatives, Friend. auo NJ
tances OF Mr and Mrs. Z. B. WHfTTEMoRE. MI. and
u mrs = war17EhoHE Ms. j. L. REonPKE and Mr. and
: - 1sHoo1a are respectfully invited to attend tho
Funeral Services Of the former at hs late re,,das
NO. Radcliffe street To-Aorro,o CTuesday) Mo,n,no At
- o1oeA. February IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-11

TEE sourHERN PEor1E are at peace with the
people Of every otheE State. They are at peace
with all the world. They obey the Cpnstitntior
and the laws. The United States laws are respect
ed and enforced in every Southern State. The
people OF that part Of the Union: paying taxes
Northern men to come among them, and assist in
developing the rich resources of their lands and
their mines. They are purchasing nearly all Of
business relations with the Northern States are
pleasant and friendly. They are struggling to re-.
pair their shattered condition, and to raise food
Upon this people, who form . part Of this Union
Thaddeus Stevens and his followers are making
war; and in making war upon them, the revolu-
is it possible that the Union can be sustained h
the hands OF sunh men ?London Times. w