davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-14
Tho Old Formulas,

or RIcord, Acton and Bostrlek, are Of little &C.
count, except to dry up the disease on the sur.
face. leaving the poison In the blood. which, soon.
or or later, will show itself AZ q secondary disease
In an aggravated form. These facts have learn
cd by experience, and think ] can say without
Boosting, that 1 have secn more practice In these
cisco. dating as II docs from l849. II becomes
You. therefore. to think well before You employ
q physician. Who Is tho proper one to consult
an old experienced one. or one who hasreeently
settled amongst iout
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

PARDON OF JEFFERSON DAv1s.-The Rev. MIR.
BAa1EY, formerly q missionary to Japan and India,
is said to have paid visit q few days ago to hr.
JEFFERSON DAVIS, at Fortress Monroe, for the pur-
pose of inducing him to ask the President for
pardon. The letter stating this fact adds:
MIR. Bagley believed that if regular apphca-
tion should be made by Mr. Davis, he could sup
port it with petition presenting such an array
OF influential names, a large proportion OF them
from the Radical Republican party, that the move
mcnt would be as successful as that made by him
in the case OF Governor Vance, of North Carroll
ma. Mr. Davis, however, declined accepting the
proposition He said to ask for pardon was O
confession of guilt, md that such an application
would prejudice his case at the trial, which he
was given to understand was close at hand. MIR.
Bagley, nothing daunted with the Ill success he
met with at Fortross Monroe, won't to Washington
and called on the President to ascertain whether
pardon would be granted to Jefferson Davis with
out an application, il petitions were presented Of
satisfactory character. It is.lnderstood that Mr.
Eaglcy was equally unsuccessful at tho White
House. In the exercise OF the pardoning power,
tae President has beon guided by an infexibe rule
never to grant pardon Oh petitions, unless such
petitions we're accompanied by an application rom
tue individual seeking the executive clemency.
The Attorney Generals Office has now on file a
huge budget Of petitions signed by hundreds o1
people, North and South, praying for the release
and pardon Of Jefferson DAVIS, all OF which are ol
40 avail, owing to the aforementioned rule
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

VACANT OFFICES UNDER THE CIVIL TENURE
BnL.-Ikc civ:l tenure OF oflico act under pre-.
sent circumstances, is likely to prove source OF
Inconvenience and trouble to q large number OF
people throughout the country, and the cores
pondcnt of lie New York Tribune says that it is
the impression in Washington. among leading
men, til It it will at the next session, be materially
amended or altogether repealed. Vacancies lii
Offices occurring during the session OF the Senate,
Which were not llcd by confirmations will remain
vaant until the next session of Congress, which 1t
is generally conceded will not occur before Decc-
bcr. The Tribune writor adds
One Of the greatest sources Of Inconvenience 1t
arising from this fact. will be IN the Posthfco De-
pattment, and steps have already been taken which
viii prove extremely oppressive in various locali-
tics. The postmaster-G General has telegrapheds to
all The offices not provided with postnastcrs, for
the names of tho nearest offices having RESPONSE
bic head, with the view OF discontinulnS the form
or: until such time as they can legally resume
their existence, by the appointment OF ,postlnas-
tcrs. The number OF such IS greater than sup
posed. These circumstances, Us far as known,
will not interfere with any Of the revenue ofi-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
Senator Wilson and his Stumping E1htb1-
ton.

In the following the Now York Tribune tells us
all we care to know of Senator Wilson except
amount of money he is to be paid by the Central
Republican Convention for haranguing the negroes
of the South in the interest Of the Republican
party. That's what we would like to know. Will
son is practical Yankee, "corn to poverty" AMI
no one is silly enough to think that he is doing his
present hard work for nothing. How much does
he get-$500O, $4,000, $15, 900, 500, 900
The Senate having adjourned, Henry Wilson has
resumed the canvass which he commenced ut Pe-
tersburg, the last great citadel OF the rebellion,
and will journey through the Southern States,
speaking once OF more in each State as oppor-
tunity may be presented. General Wslson
was an earnest, avowed opponent Of slavery
long before the Republican party was formed, as
he has since been one of that party's foremost
champions. Born to poverty, he has preserved
that inheritance uni,npaired; Injured from child
hood to labor and frugalty, his education is that
of the common people, but is such as only New
England md tho communities sprung from her
loi1s have hitherto profered to the children Of the
poor In his history, his character and his con-
yiceions, General Wilson fairly represents and en-
bodies that great party which has raised four mil
lions of our countrymen from brute chattlehood
and law-guarded ignorance to the dignity Of free
manhood and the rightsiof American citizenship.
His Journey southwark is designed to commend
the fundamental truths whereon the Republican
party is based to tho Understandings OF those who
have hitherto heard Of them only through the
preiudiced misrepresentation of the party's enc
mics, and to the acceptance OF allWho would have
true and lasting concord between the North and
the Sonth, based on universal justice and impair
tial trc codom. .g;;.--:.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
'sUNREcoNsTR UETED" SOUTHERN LAD1Es.-The
Richmond correspondent of tho Now York Herald
foll fc,f Int

Richmond correspondent of tho Now York Herald
writes as follows to that papor:
A Fortress Monroe correspondent states that
General Schofeld's headquarters arc about to be
changed from this city to Old Point, but Richmond
will still re, ain tho designation Of headquarters
District No 1, In this heis mistaken, Richmond
will still be headquarters in fact as in name The
department ladies are, however, about to evacuate
and take up their summer quarters ut q former
fema seminary now being fitted up at Old Point
for their.reception and which will be under the
special charge of Colonel Cooley. They will oil
leave here about tho LIST Of May, after which time
boat will be kept running constantly between
this city and Old Point to enable the officers to
visit their families frequently,
ihe ladies will scarcely regret leaving Richmond,
where the unrecenstructed OF the Same sex have
trea ed them rather badly. They complain of the
bitter prejudices against them. and seem quite
sorry that they shouldbe cGrned to such extent,
now that the struggle is over, and everybody
should try to harlnoniZe and unite in every way
possible I inadvertently overheard q lady OF
great accomplishments, whose husband Is
brother in-law OF the rebel General Anderson, OF
South Carolina, soy that some ladies OF the hrst
families here, in passinghcr husband on the street,
had carefully and markedly pushed their skirts
out OF the way to avoid him. This she Thought
too bad, and how would We over be one people
again if such invidious distinctions wero kept up.
We're it not that tho ladies mentioned wero OF the
boa-ton she wouil not have taken any ,notlce OF
the m .tter. The ladieshere require to be recon-
structed far moro than the other sex.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
The Luxernburc Difficulty.


Tho following ssauthor:zed" statement Of the
Marquis De MoUsr1ER, tho French Minister of
Foreign Affairs is one of the best specimens We
nave seen in long time of tho noble art 'sHow not
to say it,"
In the session of the Legislative body of France,
March g. MN. Farre Lambrecht and Josseau made
several demands for leave to question tho Govern
ment relative to the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg.
The President Of the Chamber announced that
he had received q decree authorizing the Minister
for Foreign Affairs to make & declaration to the
Senate and the Legislative body on that subject.
y The Masquis de Mouster then rose and inform
ed the deputies that he had received orders from
the Emperor to acquaint them with the circllin-
stances under which the Luxembourg question had
arisen, and also with tho actual position OF the
matter. He said: Tho government, guided by
vation of peace, has brought to the con :
sideration of this question thoughts only
Of Cancellation and peace Nor was 1t
the French Government that raised the discus,
Luxembourg and Lirnbupg gave rise to diplomatic
communications between Fra &C and Holland but
| these communications had no official Character
when the Dutch Cabinet consulted Prussia, and
when the latter replied by appealing to the treaty
of 1885, The French Government had always con.
sidered this question from three points OF view.
namely: as connected with the free consent OF
Holland, theloyal examination of The treaties by
the Great Powers, and the consultation of the
wishes of the inhabitants by means of unirerssi
suffrage. The French Government is disposed to
examine the question in concert with the Great
Powers and believes, therefore, that poace cannot
! be disturbed.
This declaration was received with cheers and
expressions of various kinds.
| Tie President Of the Chamber remarked that the
demands for permission to question tho govern"
ment on the subject OF LuxemburS, would take
their usual course, and would be referred to the
| bureaus.
NJ. Ihiers made a speech acknowledging the
init iatiye which the government had taken by the
communication which had been made to the Cham.
| Der, but saying that this communication did not
furnish a sufficient basis for discussion. Lie con-
sidered that tho government ought to lay before
the House the dispatches which had been cxchang-
cd on the subject.
NJ. Rouher replied that the very terms OF the
communication to the Chamber rendered it ccal
tlat the question had not yet entered upon any
official diplomatic stage. The government had
| therefore no dispatches to lay on the table. He
added: Ii the bureau should authorize the inter
peatons, tor which leave has been asked, the GOV
ernment will explain it's opinions on tho subj jcct m
question, but the declaration which it has already
mado is Of character to satisfy the susceptible
ties OF the Legislative body and Of public option.
After some observations from NJ Emile Olivier
and Mr.. Bcrryer The demands for tho interpeila.
tions were referred to the bureau.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

TIE RUSSIAN TREATY IN ENoLAMD.-It seems
that all parties in England do not agree with the
London Times in looking upon our purchase OF the
Russian possessions with calm Indifference. The
London Morning Post, the Tory organ, regards
The transaction as bodng i'll to the British rule III
North America. It adds:
There can be no mistake about this last novo OF
tho Yankees Russian America might have
brought better price if offered to ourselves, who
rs nearest ucighbors, had the first right to bid
The trai saction is one full OF direct hostility and
the intention is so obvious that it cannot be ignor-
cd. 1t is tin. answer from Washington to the Con
federation OF our North American Provinces. ltis
more than an answcr-it is a challenge.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
EVENING DESPATCH.
coupons. j 1O9aa1OsE. Gold s4Of.T

go coupons, 2a10sE I. Gold 4Di.
Cotton: firm and in sgoed der,and sales 1900
bales, at 25c. Flour in good demand, and frmer !;
quotations unchanged Wheat advanced 1a2c.
Confirm; MixedW Weseern 81 s44Aaa1 80. Provisions
and Groceries quiet and steady. Naval Stores un-
changed. Freights unchanged. - 's..:as5
BALTIMORE, april Is dull; no sales. su-
gar firmer at 1Oa104 04c. Flour dull but unchanged.
Corn active; '6rmer tor Yellow; prime White ad-
v,anced 1a2c;, Yellow, 81 25a1 ri; White, 81 26a
L 2a. Mess Pork, $2s Is Bulk Shoulders, s2a9c.
sides. 10sc. y, 49,: S' - -.
CNo1sNAT1, April rs rs. Flour in good localde-
emand land unchanged Wheat scarce and ad-
.vanced Co.. Corn dull; in sacks 81 07a108. Whiskey
"a Provisions steady and unchanged. Bacon
Shoulders &C.; Sides 1ic.; Clear Sides 12c.
AueusrA, April Is Cotton more active; sales
1s0 bales. Receipts, 80 bales: Strict Middling
s22sa2s.
SAVANNAH, April 25.-An error having occurred,
the stock Of cotton was retaken to-day as follows:
Stock Of Uplands on shipboard apd not cleared,
20, ,5A bales; Sea Leland, 26S7. Receipts for the
week, 1858. Exports, s457.
NOZZLE, April u.s. Sales Cotton 800 bales; clos
ed quiet ddlinga 2Oa21. Receipts, II bales.
New ORLEANS, April 25.--Sa1es 400 bales, un-
settled and easier. Receipts, ATS. Exports, 600.
Sugar LIZ for fair; 1S2 for yellow clarified. Flour
dull and depressed, super6ne s13al3 rs; choice ex-
tra s19 5Oa2O. Corn active and further advanced,
S2aS5. Hay firm, Sass. Pork dull, s2s 25. Lard
q-iet, STEADY and unchanged. Gold 4oa40}. ster-
ing 49a4. New York Sight premium. &C.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

~ The Friends and Acquatnfanees OF
Mr. and Mrs WHL1AM AsHroH, and Of their daughters,
Miss NJ and Miss A. AsHroH. and Mrs. E1lzABETn Ms.
rEnMAN are invited to attend the Funeral Services Of
Mrs VIM ASHTON, at Trinity Church, BASEL street,
hi, afternoon, at O'Clock The members Of the Meth
odist Churches are also requested 10 attend.
Anri1'26 s,z7h 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

EDWARD BLAouE, the new; Turkish Minister to
this country, is son Of NJ. BLAoUE ar. able and
talented yFrenchman, who for many years edited
the. Aonueur Ouonsan at Constantinople, the Off
cial organ CT the Sultan. Young B1AoUE was con-
nected with the Turkish Government at an early
age and sent to Paris as on attache Of the embas-
sy. While there he married q daughter OF the late
DR.. VALENTINE Morr, Of New York, but she died
two years afterward.' N. BLAoUE has lately been
Turkish Consul General at Naples.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

pErsoSA1-Hon. ". II. Trescot political
sayant' OF the Charleston NEWS: as recent writer
h; dubbed him-is on flying visit to his homo
near Pcndcton, and on Saturday last we had the
pleasure of meeting with him i'll this village. The
brdonsome to our distinguished friend, whose
vivacty and wit arc attractive rs Of yore.
His Excellcncy Gov. James l.. Orr reached his
home in this place on Saturday evening last.
[-inderson iateQigence".
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
j "A YOUNG LADY RETURNING 70 HEI

. ;@- A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO heb
country home after sojourn Of few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends In place Of
coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had asoft ruby con
pledon of almost marble smoothness and instead of
wntyhree she really appeared but eighteen Upon In
quiry as to the cause of great change abe plainly
told them that she used the C1RCAs'IAN BALM, and
considered it an Invaluable acquisition to any toilet
BY its any Lady Gentlemen can improve their per.
sdna appearance hundred fold II is simple in Its
combination as Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass-
ed In its efficacy In drawing impurities fom also heal
ing cleansing and beauhying the skn and complexion
By its direct action the cucle It draws from It all s
impurities kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur
face as Nature intended it should becear soft smooth
and beautiful Price s1 sent by Mail Express, on ~
ceipt Of an order, by ~. = s.
!. l..5 ". L., CLARK & CO., Chemists,
No. West Fayetts Street, Syracuse, N. 7,
The only American Agents for the sale OF the same
March so - - - - - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

BODY FoUND.--It was stated in the Phoenix,
several days ago, that Mr. Wm. Langa, who re-
sided near Grove Station, in Greenville District,
had disappeared, and that unsuccessful attempts ~
him. We regretto state that OH Saturday last.
inst ore week after his departure-thc body OF
tths unfortunate nan was found in Saluda River,
about mile below his house., From the appear,
met 1nee with It foul pay. An inquest was held and
verdict YER, p of death by drowning rendered; but, as
some ot his friends are not satisfied. pos! aao.1em
examination will be made of the body.-Ph9nt1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

The Court of Common Pleas his Honor Judge
Dawkins presiding, adjourned about O'Clock L.
A., OIL Wednesday, having gone through the
Docket.
There was but one case tried on the Sessions
Docket, that Of Wesley Bonbow, a freedman,
charged with assault and battery, and attempt to
commit rape. A jury Of unusual intelligence
was impanneed, which, after a brief absence, re-
turned verdict OF mot guilty."
Clarendon Press.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

~ NOTICE TO MARINERS. CAPTAINS
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels Ashsy
River are requested not to do anywhere rest
range of the heads. Of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
wHARvEs, on the Charleston and St Andrews sde Of
the Ashley Rivers by which precauon, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Gable WIN be syoided.
Z S. G. TURNER, 81. II.
Harbor Masters Office, Charleston February 1ssee.
February s.5e-ss 81. :i.1.riz z!sl.1--.1tt,ss ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
~ - &. -. -. III Nv
-. q, Opp
n. RATcHELOR,s HAIR DYE THIS

{ ss BATCHELoR,s HAIR THIS
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best n the world. The;
only true and perfect harmless. reliable nstsns
taneous No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the M effects Of Ba
Dyes Invgoraes the hair leaving It soft and beautiful
The genuine is signed William d. Baehszor al Others
ana mere irniatons and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfumers.. Factory, No. 81 Bsrcley
street, New York. Is 4 .g..
Z aT BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT. 55
Dscamber 70 Ms Msl 80. -. =. -. 1V
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
From the Cree.x,a,ssses.

New ORLEANS, April 25-The work on the
Roman Crevasse has been ordered to be suspend
ed on account of the want of funds, labor and
material The efforts OF the planters to raise funds
as was mentioned yesterday, proved unsuccessful.
The loss caused by this creyasse is estimated at
over 81 ,OOO, 900. 80 - .s e 5,
Gen. MOORE, Bureau Commissioners, is furnish
ing rations as FAR as possible to the destitute Of
the overlowed sections. ES.,.11 - - =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
Domestic Markets.

b NEw YORK, April 225 stocks active andstin inn
proving 'S2 coupons, 1OsEa11O Virginia SIS, 64a
66. Money g. Gold ssaa Flour and Wheat qaiet
and firm: Corn shade irmer: Pork dull dpl at
so 7Oa22 rs. Lard quiet. Cotton more steady.
ISra;phts- niiiet 45.55.i,5,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
! New YorkNew;sI.

NEW York. April 25.-The New York Legisa,
ture having transferred the supervision of the
theatres, pawn shops, hacks, street cars, ETC., to,
the Metropolitan Police, the City Council last night
repealed all Ia rs affecting them. s.,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
aFERRORS OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMA

a~ERRoRs OF YOUTH.-A GENTLEMAN
who suffered for years from Nervous Debility, Pre-
mature Decay and all the effects Of yonthful tndtscre-
tion WILL for the sake Of suffering humanity send Fee
to all who need It, the receipt and directions for making
the simple remedy by which he was cured. suherers
wishing to profit by the adverHsers experience do
=, -, ,sa,o,a;. l., ,>o-to,, o,,a 5on.o5
JOHN B. OGDEN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
From, Richmond.

RICHMOND, April 2.-The :, House delegates
passed Bill to-day directing the Board Of Public
Works to sell the remaining int crest Of the,state
in the railroads, amounting to about s6, 900 600,
and the purchase money to be paid il State bonds
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

as-wE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E. II. WHITING, Eaq, candidate for Sheriff Of
Charleston Judicial, District, at the next election.
September 1G l.. ~.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

A newspaper correspondent says that NJ. EMILE
DE GRARDM has library containing vast array
of speeches, pamphlets aid articles written by the
men who have been most conspicuous in politics
during the last thirty years. The collection is all
arranged in perfect order, according to the dates
and names, neatly numbered and docketed; !;
so that whenever anybody whom NJ. GmARDN dis
likes does anything, he has nothing to do but to
pull out the past from the shelves, and the wretch
ed man is overwhelmed with proofs of his incon-
sistencies and tergiversations.
The;Mew York Commercial Adverttser, Of Mon
day, says: The appearance Of the new Herato
building last evening was very fine, and crowds
stopped to look at it. The counting room on the
Ana street front, the windows Of the story above
two windows in the third story, and tho great
windows Of the Mansard roof were all brilliantly
lighted, and through the clear glass the rich in
terror was plainly visible. It seems to be mar
vel Of newspaper convenience, and we do not won
der that the Herald blows its brazen horn 20
vociferously. go
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
THE SU INTER- NEWS,

DAlIK & USIEEN, Propflctors.
DUDLISHED EVERY THURSDAY, AT SUMTER. S. c.
I Subscription s4.00 per annum. To Clubs OF four
p300 Dor annuni.
Advertisements inserted On llher!l terns
Oa,emySr rs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

~W. PENN CLARKE, ESQ, OF The ElRMs
Of cRoLEY & CLARKE, Attorneys-atI Law, Washing.on
City Is stopping at the Nils House. fhis Arm
.sents number Of our citizens whose Cotton
property was seized at the oloseof the w by the Cow
eminent authorities as captured and abandoned peoper
ty and have instituted suits In the Court OF Claims TO-
recover It's value Mr. CLARKE vi be In the cty few
days; and will be pleased tosee the clients t6 the rH,
at his room No. g. Mills House, arm is making
s collection OF this class Of claims; thoseoi
our citizens interested might call on Mr. ARKE with
advantage. April 23 q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

2 ~ MBEAUTIFUL HAIR, --GHEYALIEBB;
LIFE H FOB THE HAIR positively restores grsy hair
ii original color aasd youth and
strength to, tasgweakasto ohsr; stops out
oace: Keeps the head clean; p hait
dressing Sold by III Druggists and hair
!dressers, and at my ofioe, No Ii9s lpsd1ly, New
York aEsH sARAH:A. 5eaEyAII1s IN. d. !.
e sfs;ss; - DoWIE IL NOISE ;a4..
:.s;...+.,,.,S. .s ar No: Ia Meeting street
- -, Opposite Charleston Hotel.
,.5 ti,l A1s,fa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. b.
BAUCH and P. .GoUGLEMANNtf formerly employed by
Ro1ssoNNEAu, Of Paris), No. 500 Broadway New York
April IA ~ y. e y: = lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

@ NOTICE.-THE sTEAMEB PILOT BOY
has been temporarily Withdrawn from the Georgetown
and Savannah routes for the purpose Of being retted
The steamer Fannie will for the present take her place
In the Savannah route
April2t FERGUSON HOLMES, Agents -