davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
As- TURNER'S TIC DoULOUREUx DR.
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WHryxaA NEur. AacIA nIu

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utmost. 1t contains nothing injurious to the most deli
cate system, and can always be used with perfect safety.
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their unanimous and unqualified approval. Sent by
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everywhere. se .t ntssY e,A -
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fremont atreet, Boston, Mass.
September 2 M mwf 3mcs
as- wHRAToN's OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
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"a cures all Diseases of the
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Price 50 Cents; by mail 90 cents. All druggists sell ii.
WEEKS Il POTTER, Boston, Proprietors.
+ September 10 . * ssssa AeG .amwny
90 A. YOUNG LADYaRETURNINa TO HEX
country lone. after a sojourn OF o few months in TIE
city, was hardly recognized by her friends, In placeo 81
o coarse, rustic, Aushed face, she had q soft ruby com
plexion Of almost marble 'smoothness, and instead
twentySthrea she really appeared but eighteen. Uponi In.
CURRY as to the cause OF So great a change. she plainly
told them that she used the .CIRCAssIAN ard
considered it an tnvaluable ton to any iady's toilet.
BY its use any Lady Or Gentlemen can improve their per
sonalappearancs an bundled fold. 1t is simple in Its
combination, a. Mature herself is simple. ystj tnsurpass-
ca IN 40 fef1acacy in. drawing impurities. from, ase heal.
Ing. cleansing and Identifying the skin and complexion.
BY Its directaction on the cuticle II draws from IL all its
Impurities. kindly heating the same. and leaving the sur.
face as Nature antended.it should be--clear, soft, smooth
and beautiful. ! Price 81. sent by Mail or Express. on re-
ceipt Of an order, Dy
". L. CLARK CO.. Chemists.
T' No.a West Fayette Street, Syracuse. N. Y.
The only AineracansAgent 9orthe sale Of the same.
Marcia 80 ssa3gggs .~lss}Sss3t 4si s5ti. ~ &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
OBITUARY.

DIED = ,ummerville. s. c.. on the It'll OF September.
sAlrs. ANN AMANDA yOSE. aged 81 years. Thus has
passed away noun her family aud friends, after q pro-
uacted sickness, which she bore with Christian fortitude
and designation, q beloved wife, o devoted mother, and o
tSae friend. MAY the God Of all consolation sustain and
comfort them.
Death Gull: .he rarest flowers.
Nor tells the reason why,
To kiss the rod Is ours.
And think that we must die.
L. r.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

So TRINITY CHURCH SABBATH SCHOOL
a sacred Concert by the Children Of this School will be-
gwen fo-Morro'o Afternoon. at half-past , O'Clock in
Trinity Church. "
Ane super1ntendents Report will be read, and an AID
dress delivered appropriate to the occasion.
The Congregation and the public generally are respec,
fully invited to attend. Octohor,o
80 TRINITY NJ. Z. CHURCH.-THE JON
of the First and Wentworth stree, p.,.
est churches. and of Trinity Church, will unite in at
tending Divine Worship at Trinity Church. TO. Morrow
Sunday Morning, at half-past Ten O'Clock. The ser.
wees Will DO conducted by Rev. Z. T. WINKLER, DID.
The Rev. JOHN L.. will perform Divine
Service Ia this Church at Might, commencing at half.
oeveno clocV. October IL
$50 YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-
IioN.-The Rev. MIR. DOW will deliver n Sermon before
this Association To-Eorroo ~lSundayl Evening. the 18th
inst, In lions Church, Glcbo street. Services to com.
mence ut halfpast z O'Clock. Tho public generally, and
young persons especially. are invited to attend. A col.
lection will be taken up for the benefit OF the Association.
w. W. P~EMBERTON,
o''ooerH Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

% ORPHAN HOUSE CHAPEL.-THE REV.
.. MERClER GREEN will perform Divine Service In this
Chapel 7o-Norro,o Afternoon, 18th inst. at 4 O'Clock.
Ocin},ar 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
TELEGRAPHIC
oar Gable Dlspatcnes.

LONDON, October Neutrality-suspicious. has de-
creased $685. 900. The Bank of France has de-
creased 5000, COO francs. Consols, 04s. Bonds
T>i5-16. Frankfort Bonds, TAI.
LIVERPOOL, October 10-Evening.-Cott heavy
and declined 4. Uplands, 80. Orleans, 81. Man.
chester advices unfavorablc.
LONDON, October 1.-THE Fenian apprehon-
sions do not aba1o.
The belgian Parliament assemblies Oh the 10th.
The Cambridge University dubbed all the Amer
loan bishops attending the Pan-Anelican SYNOD
Doctors of Laws.
Tho Papal troops whipped the Garihaldians near
Montalb ode.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

So BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THlS
SPlAENDlp HAIR DYE is the best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dpe-harmless, reliable, instan.
taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies tho i'll effects OF Ba.
Dyes. Invigorates the hair. leaving it soft and beautiful.
The genuine ia signed William "A. Batehelor. All others
are mere limitations, and should be avoided. Yaaold by all
Druggists and Perfnmers. Factory. NS.sSSf Barcley
street. New York. at ~ g@sSsSsa
a@- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT. a@sss
Dacan,ber in Phi f F sf9NiA
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

aS-NERvOUs DEBILITY, WITH IT'S GLOOMY
attendants. low spirits. depression, involuntary ennis
sionH, loss Of semen. spermatoryhaa. loss of power, dizzy
head, loss Of memory, and threatened impotence and I'M
becility. find a'sovereien cure In HUMPHREYS nc.
MEoPATH1c SPECIFIC No. TWENTY-ETdHT. Com
posed OF the most valuable mild and potent c~uratives,
they strike at once the root or the matter, tone up the
system. arrdst the discharees. ana impart vigor and en-,
,errgy, life and vitality, TO the entire man. They have
cured thousands ofcases., Price IS per, package Of six
boxes and vial. or 81 per single box. Sold by druggists
and sent by mail on receipt OF price. Address HUM
PHREys SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
COMPANY. No. 5Ca BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Hastambar 1o-..sLM ~ tL.---L-t ..-- .-A- .-.- I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

So IHE A OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
DARLINGTON DISTRICT.-IN EQUITY.-P. b. BACOT
AND L. l.. BACOT. Administrators, PETER y.
bAooT, Us. THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER
8. bACoT.-Upon hearing the ~pleadiugs in this case, it
3D. on motion OF w. w. L Complainants' Solicit.
TOT. ordered that all and singular the creditors of the late
reVer .. bacut. oomplainant's Intestate. be reouired
~ lie and prove their respective demands and debts i'm
Judgments and otherwise against the said Interstate. be-
iore the COMMISSIONER Of this Court, by or before the
hrst day OF November next. and In default thereof that
'hey De deoarred from the benefit of any decree to be
mace therein. and that the COMMISSIONER of this Court
do advertise this order once a month In the Darlington
Southerner and tho Charleston Daily Ne,os, until the
said first day of November next.
The above Is q true copy from the original order made
in the above case. 18th OF February. 1867.
I. EDWARDS. @. L. D. d.
Commissioners Office. Darlington G. H., February %.
1867. $40 Februarv ga
a@- THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON ~DIsTRICT.-IN EQUITY-B. W. ED.
WARDS. Administrator I. E. HOwT.E, Us. f.. s. HOWLE
JAMES P. WILSON AND oTHERs.-BILL FOR M
JUNCTION. o N RELIEF.-It is ordered
that the CREDITORS ofTHoMAs +. HoWLE. deceased.
be enjoined from proceeding to recover their claims at
law against the complainant, and that they do prove and
establish their demands against the said HowIE before
tne Commissioners of this Court. on or before the first day
ofDecember next. and in default thereof that they be
herein. "
The above is o true copy from tho original order made
In the above stated case, 18th February, 1867. a
A. 4. EDWARDS, c. E. u. d.
COMMISSIONER 81 face. Darlington c. H., Feb. 90. 1857.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

-KChiness Mandarin, eAs Drst Gsiger,a Ger
man by9 hdirsh, brpt nov an orisutal5 o1icIal,ai y yisiis
Ing ChieAgos sgg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

THGRE ARE s dozen negroes in Norfolk who are
slowly turning WHINE, to say nothing {of the old
fellow who took the start several years ago, and
Z il now completely white. IL is curious to watch
%4hes progress Of taese. Psychological phenonaana,
which afe puxzles II. the most astnts Psychologists.
III takes many years for the change to pass entire
II oves the pssson, and while It 10 so passing
the ubisotspresents the most singular, and,
in many CAGES, revolving spectacle imaginable.
There 10 one negro man in that city bearing
The unrnistakapie ~feassrss Of tho African whole
body ID white and whose face IA - black 40 lamp.
black24n6t ode ,of tbbuSnal Shades 81 Bacon rind,
but Id Ssiisok Az Ii u A4d been pasfitedS Mitn u eoat
on lamp.blAobs FhefSds " wonaafs whose 6aes Id
piseasiia, did hdJsnSRfisr iWwh6 sslass lately corsfnsanbsS
To- tsiris; xthisi ast cAaethep arat irdiostion b q
hsnRssnssorpplexlos gas ,gixenby tho aappyeafanee
aofs n wbbit behind cnsoof her earss Thars ~
anothaSessH1E3e sty wlaoae face, hands and arms afs
Witt. ndswh6se tbods 4sBbiassk sthe change ii this
psSs iHSs bSspvAR aiow, hSheyiitse ~SoppashSsd ID
Turn bSy.sast " most Remarkable fsc,
NH SasSs l8ads HI b5esEs NH,
d thsis p~hysiogncmiss All thIef HxkefulI
LsE&fs SM& 1854 GkHftfNgF st&Aks tl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, October ~11.--General Ia5nepEss late
OF the Confederate army applied, to-day to regis
ter, under tho Paresid on is amnesty, and oiiys taking
thsxath AsaesssxsT aktass;xa gaaa.
Particulars from Norfolk County show a serious
state of affairs among negro squatters. Besides
resisting United States officers, theyNhave held
meetings, which they attend armed, and at one OF
these gatherings the chief speaker urged the idea
that the negroes we're more powerful than the
whites jim the South, and they would hold the
lands at all hazards. IA "a eE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12
The rssnnsylxania Injection.

' Hollow Fever In New orleans.
o NEW ORLEANS, October Inducements for
twsnty-Sour, hours to 8 A., M, to-day amount to
fOrty.nine. "5aE@,a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

New YORK, October 11.-More small lots Of coun-
teffeit treasury notes have appeared. The Express
says there is a growing belief in an over-issue, and
dealers refuse to purchase the not es without close
inspection, and having a copy of the genuine, it
is impossible to detect the 1905. 1t was discover
ed at the Treasury Department only by duplicate
numbers. The engravers say the work was not done
IN this country, there being no one sufficiently
capable here who would prostitute his skill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-12

EsSs Bss lgfM seNsx ssne pos4sscASsis@tMoa aaAt66sMS
sSs'ss \
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-30
ATr'Y GEMS OFFICE. |
AUSTIN, Feb %, 1867.

AOOll4N1 i w --Di ASS''
iSir,-Your favor of 10Th inst. is
before me. You submit in behalf
of the public interest, and at the
instance of various officers IN the
State the inquiry, whether the sew
eral County Courts, have authority
to convene in session oftener than
the times mention in San Act to or
ganizd the County Courts, and to
define the powers and jurisdiction
thereof" See Act III. Legislature,
p. A, Section 4.
In answer / have to say ]. They
have. The Terms Of the County
Courts mentioned in the section Of
the Act referred to, were authorized
for the purpose of enabling said
Courts to transact the additional
business thrown into thcm by their
extended jurisdiction.
2. 1t is my opinion that sad
Courts may convene for the trans
action of Probate and Police matters
under the law as it existed prior to
the passage of the Act increasing
their Jurisdiction.
The Sd Section Of the Act emu
merates the additional matter Of
which said Courts may take eogni-
zance for trial and the 4th section
authorizes the holding Of Courts at
given periods for the purpose OF
trying all suits growing out Of the
matters enumerated in the 3D. Sec
ton.
Experience has demonstrated the
necessity of holding courts oitener
than once in every two months for
the transaction of the Probate and
police business of a county. That
necessityis met and answered by
the construction ] place on the law.
There is no material conflict in
the Terms of the Court, when meet
ing for their several purposes and
/ am well satisfied, that harmony
was sought between the terms, by
the Legislature, with a view that
the terms for Police and Probate
business should be held, notwith-
standing the several terms author
lied for the trial of litigated and
criminal cases.
There is conflict in the terms
for the month of April, between
that held for Police, and the one
held for general purposes but that
cofict works no injury, because the
Police matters for that month, may
be transacted at interval ofthe term
held for general purposes. This
/ think may legally be done. Such
was the conclusion Of the Senate
when the bill was under discussion
lam, Sir, your very obed't serv't,
W. N. WALTON,
Atty Gent
Hon. Jno. A. GREEy,
Sec'y Of State, Austin. Texas.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-30

into u comfortable chair, The
cause Of his insanity was said to
have been religious excitement
He conyersed awhile with MS sem
sibly enough, but subsidod into
wildncss on our leaving the room.
Some of the inmates were read
ing newspapers in the parlor, and
this reminded us of the notice,
which We gave not long since, re-
qucsting publishers to send their
papers gratuitosuly to the Asylum
We learned. that several had al
ready done so, and we trust that
others will follow the example,
Much good to the poor uniortun-
ates may result from this. After
dinner, tho Rev, ]. W, Phillips, of
tho Methodist Church, came, and
about thirty Of the whole number
assembled in the hall and listened
to short but vory appropriate
divine service, They wcro more
orderly anda ttentivc than many au-
diences we havc noticed that were
called sane. Mr.. Philips, attends
once a month, and the Rev. Mr..
Rogers, of the Episcopal Church,
once month, also; so they have the
benefit of religious instruction and
consolation every other week. We
left the Institution, very tiivorably
impressed with its officers and their
management of all its concerns.
Austin Gazette. .f
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-30

William 4l. Barnum, n wealthy
citizcn of Salisbury, Conn, has been
nominated for Congress by the
Democrats Of the ith Congressional
District of that State, in opposition
to p. II. Barnum of Bridgeport
who is known rs the great show
man. The N, Y. Herald has the
following commonts'
So there are now two Barnums
in tho fcld-Barnum, Of Salisbury,
and Barnum, of Drigeporti Barnnm
the iron man and Barnum The
Snowman. Tho Democratic Bar,
nun is q man OF large wealth and
solid reputation, identified with the
business interests Of the district
and possessing the respect and con
fidcnce of the community. IL is
said that he is very desirous of de-
ieating his namesako and will pros
ecute the canvass with vigor.
We have no doubt that Barnum
the man of iron, would make a sub
stantial and valuble representative
in Congress. There is need of such
men there. But he would not be so
much at home at Washington as
would Barnum the Snowman. The
latter has been used to manageries
all his lifetime. He has associated
with old negresses, fat women,
Feeiec mermaids and learned seals
for years. Monstrosities of all
kinds are his delight. He would
be invaluble in showing up John
Morrissey and Ben Butler to visi-
tors from the rural districts. He is,
moreover, q fitting representative
for the wooden nutmeg State, which
will lose nothing of the character
it already enjoys by sending him to
Congress.
1t has been suggested by some
who know Barnum the Snowman
that he might play a shrewd trick
upon his opponent by passing HIM
sell OH us DuPHuih oiO iioh ih'h
whenever he could make votes by
the operation. This, however,
would be dangerous game. Bar.
nun, once exhibited a potritiod
horse and rider, said to have been
discovered in Damerara and
brought to New York at heavy
expense. For sometime the fire.
ouenters of his museum gazed with
curiosity and wonder upon the re-
marl1able petrification but one day
a rascally visitor struck it with a
cane, when off come the leg of the
rider and the tail Of the horse, and
the discovery was made that it was
nothing but plaster of Paris. 1t
would take as little TO expose the
difference between Barnum the
Snowman and Barnum the man Of
iron.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-30
The Lost Children-A Touching
Incident.

Our exchanges contain an account
of the death Of two little twins, a
,yov and Girl four yeal $ old, the
children of Mr., &, W, Dunbar of
Limestone country, in this State,
who were lately lost in the woods.
The day was mild and pleasant,
and they had been playing between
the house and spring, not far dis
tant, where their mother was en-
gagged in some household duty.
Near by, the woods were ofthlck
growth ard extended for several
miles. How the little innocents
were tempted into its depth, is not
known, but darkness came on, and
the children were missed and did
not return. The country there is
sparely settled and no neigh bors
could be called on to assist in the
search, until the next morning.
@Ihen the alarm was given, and
numbers Joined in the vain effert to
find somc trace Of the lost ones.
This was continued until the eve-
ming of the third day (thc searchers
then numbering nearly hundredD
when they were discovered in a
thicket, about two miles distant
from the house, lying side by side
dead. They were the nephew and
niece of our friend, Capt. Lane of
Dallas, Che Governors private sec
rotary, and he has read us portion
of a letter from his sister, the un-
fortunate mother, which has sensl-
bly affected us, and from which we
have gathered some of the addition
al details of this melancholy affair,
given above. She mentions anoth-
er fact, which, simple as it is, touch
ed our hearts to its core. The shoes
and stockings of the little darlings
had been taken off and Were found
near them. The explanation Of
this to our mind is plan. When
night came on, there was a sudden
change in the weather, peculiar to
this region, called a wet norther.
The effect of the cold on the hui
man system is well know. The
chi dren become more and more
drowsy as the piercing wind chilled
through and through their tender
bodies, until they could-resist the
influence no longer, and then in a
half unconscious state, thinking
they were at homo, they pulled OH
their shoes and stockings and, as II
seemed to them, went to bed. And
SO. locked in each others arms, they
fell asleep to awake in Heaven.
-Ausffn Gazette.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-30

but her husband saw that she leaned
n little towards him, lie had bro
ken the ice Of reserve, aud all was
easy now. His hand was among
the clouds and u feeble ray was al
ready struggling through the rift il
it had made.
"Yes Mary he answered softly
'and I've heard il moro than once,
what good wife Andrew Lee must
have" Mrs. Lee turned her face
towards her husband. There was
light in it, and light in her eye, But
there was something in the express
sion of the countenance that n little
puzzled him.
"Don't you think SOP" she asked,
quite soberly.
"What u question n" calculated
Andrew Lee, starting up, and going
round to the side Of the table where
his wifo was sitting. "What II ques.
tion, Nary he repeated, as he stood
before her
"Do you?" 1t was all she said.
"Yes, darling" was his warmly
spoken answer, and he stopped
down and kissed her. "How strange
that you should ask me such aques-
tion I'
"If you would only tell mo so
now and then, Andrew, it would do
me good" Mrs. Lee arose, and
leaning her face upon the manly
breast of her husband, stood and
wept.
What strong light broke in up
on the mind Of Andrew Lee. lie
had never given his wife even the
small reward of praise for the low
ing interest she had manifested dali
ly, until doubt of his love had en-
tered her soul, and made the light
all around her thick darkness. No
wonder that her face grew clouded,
nor what he considered moodiness
and ill-nature, took possession of
her spirit.
"You are good and true, Mary,
my own dear wife | am prond OF
you-I love you, and my first desire
is for hour happiness. o, if l could
always see your face in sunshine,
my home would be the dearest
place on earth"
'How precious to me are your
words of love and praise, Andrew
said Mrs. Lee, smiling up through
her tears into his face "With them
in my ears, my heart can never lie
in shadow"
How eaGy had been the work Tor
Andrew Lee. He had swept his
hand across the cloudy horizon, and
now the bright sun S h inc wa S
streaming down, and flooding that
homo with joy and beauty.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-03-30
Pendleion Marrah.

There was time when the name
of This distinguished man was hail,
ed with delight by the people OF
Texas. and whom his words Of burn
ing oloquenco awolso thom TO onthu-
siasm. That day has passed. Dis
ease fastened itself upon him, the
storm ofreyolution broke over tho
State; he was driven to exile, to die
pennilcss, ifnot neglected in for
cign land. fAnd now that ho Is
dead, and no longer able B. vindi'
cate his reputation, thcre are NOR,
raj hycnas, many Of whom basked
in the sunshine Of his favor during
his days of prosperity, who would
heap obloquy on his name unmind'
iul of the fact that he sacrificed a
largo portion, if not the most OF his
private fortune, in the war, and
died in extreme proyerty, facts that
should shield his memory from the
assaults of envy and malignity,
How vain are the delusions OF
hope, the aspirations for power, the
applause of men ! Summer friends
forget n man when ho has no moro
favors to bestow. and the unthinking
world too often listens to the voice
ofdetraction, when there are none to
defend.
Was there ever n time, when duty
prompted, that Gov. Murrah failed to
act? Did he ever shirls responsi-
bihty, fail to make any sacrifice, or
perform any requirement that was
expected of him? When Others ial-
tered, he stood firm. The honor OF
the State was his honor and when
Texas fell, he fell with it. Among
the last acts of his life, were tho ell
oouent appeals he made in defense
of the cause he had espoused, and
which to him was more dear than
life. s
Texas owes it to her own honor,
to the honor and chivaldpy OF her
people, and her future fame, to have
his remains brought from Mexico
and inferred upon Texas soil. We
hope the press Of the State will
speak out upon this subject Ieras
Republican.