davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09

sB- NOTE THESE FACTS.-THE OBJECT
aud ailing to themselves Ordinarily, business
pleasure In short, almost everything in this sublu
nary world obtains more consideration than the
preservation of that blessing with which nothing
earthly should be put in comparison, viz: health
This Is dangerous season, and it docs not find the
human system In the best condition to defy its
perils. To use homely phrase, the torrid sum-
mer weather stakes the starch out of people, )"
and leaves them limp and languid The fires OF
vitality burn low. The naturally feeble are un-
usually depressed: the naturally strong are not as
vigorous as they might be- Seven.eighths the COM
munity feel more less the influence Of the atmos-
pheric changes which produce the malarious dis
eases common IL October and November. 1t is as
protective against the effects OF these changes that
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITrERS have obtain
ed no small portion OF their celebrity. The GREAT
VEGETABLE TONIC OF THE AGE Is not only specific
for Chronic Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Biliousness,
and Nervous Complaints, but also preventive OF
malarious epidemics. Whoever wishes to be insur-
ed against an attack of intermittent or remittent
fever tboth of which prevail to melancholy extent
all over the country will do well to resort without
delay, to this famous invisorans and anti-bilious
specific Quinine has had its day. 1t leaves sting
behind, and physicians are beginning to discard it.
But HOSTETTER'5 BITTERS become moro popu-
lar and command vaster sale with each successive
sc son, simply because they produce better medi-
cina effect than any Of the powerful poisons used
Us tonics aid are at once safe aud palatable pre-
marathon October3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09
Items Of State News.

The Phoenix has information that James
Martin, member of the Legislature from
Abbeville, was murdered by some unknown
persons, in the public road, near his residence,
on Tuesday, September 20.
The Spartanburg Spartan says i: The cater
pillar has made its appearance in some parts
Of our district We we're shown last week o
specimen of this destructive insect, which
literally covered stalk OF cotton, taken from O
field which was said to be badly injured, and
in part destroyed by this worm.
The first bale of new cotton brought into
Spartanburg market was sold on the 28 tn OF
September ult, by Mr. ]. P. Hoy, and pur-
chased by j. ". Hardy, at twenty-five cents:
Since that time MIR. Hardy has bought several
bales at prices ranging from twenty to twenty
two, according to quality.
-1he Newberry Herald says: Notwithstand-
ing the roughness of the weather large num-
ber of persons were in town on Monday last.
Sales by commissioners were one tract of
eight hundred and five acres which brought
five thousand dollars, one of one hundred and
thirty-six acres for three hundred dollars, and
and q town lot for two thousand and forty
dollars. Sheriff's sale nine hundred acres, in
different lots, averaging five dollars per acre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09
ID FuLEY'S
CLOTHING. SHOE AND HAT STORE,
No. s5 MARKET-STREFT,

CHARLESTON, 8. @.
Where may be fund every variety of GREAT
COATS, FRO TX AND DRESS COATS. Shirts, Un'
dershirts, Vests and Pantaloons Drawers and Socks
Boots, Shoes, Hats und Caps, Trunks, Carpet Bags
Vllses, &c. Fepruary6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09

&y BRIDE AND GROOM.-ESSAYS
FOR Young MEN on the interesting relation of
Bridegroom to Bride in the institution of Marriass-
aguide to matrimonial felicity and true happiness
Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free cf charge
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION. Box P, Phila-
delphia, Pa. 3mos September "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09
si,- BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-TH]

sS- BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIs
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world; the
only true and perfect Dye; harmless. reliable,
instantaneous no disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the ill effects OF bad dyes; invigo
rates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful black
brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers; md
properly applied at Bachelors Wig Factory, No
Bond.strcct. New York Tyr January
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09

n- A YOUNG LADY RErU aNING 10
her country home, after so,ourn oil few months
in t. city, was hardly recognized by her friends
In place OF a coarse rustic, flushed face, she hao
SOFT ruby con plexion OF almost marble smeoth'
ness, and instead tTenty-three she really appeared
but eighteen. Upon inquiry as to the cause OF SO
great change, she plainly told them that she used
The CIRCAs>IAN BALM, n considered it an IN
valuable acquisition to any lady's toilet By Its use
any Lady or Gentlemen can improve their personal
appearance an hunredfold. Il is simple ID Its
Combination as Nature herself is simple. yet dnsur
Ias,cd in its efficacy ID drawing impurities fro
also healing. cleansing and bea1ufylnG the skin and
complexion. BY its direct Lotion on the cuticle II
draws from it oil its impurities, kindly hcahng the
same, and leaving the surface as Nature INTENDED
should be-clear, soit sinontD dad beautiful. Price
81 sent By Mail or Express. receipt OF an order
". L. CLARK i CO., Chemists.
No. Vest Fayotte.sreet, SyracrIse, N. Y.
Tue oily Amer"G2 Agents for the sale cf the same.
MARCEL so lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09

PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY'H
THROUGH LINZ TO
CALIFORNIA, CHINA AND JAPAN.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE At GREATLY RE
DUCED RATESI
H~e~ STEAMERS OF The ABOVE
NESNyfsss line leave Pier No. AZ, North River,
LIzMlIy$3Q"o foot of Canal.street. New York,
5zss= $500 u o'clock noon, of the 1st- 9th, 18th
and 4th of every month except when these dates
fall on Sunday, then the Saturday precedingl.
Departure of 1st and oath connect at Panama With
steamers for South Pacific aud Central american .
ports. Those OF 1st touch at Manzanillo.
Departure Of 9th OF each month connects witt
the new steam line from Panama to Australia anG
New Zealand.
Steamship JAPAN, leaves San Francisco. 10.
China and Japan Noyember2. 2.
No California steamers touch at Havana, but gr
direct from New York TO Aspnwan
One hundred pounds baggage free to each adult
Medicine and attendance free.
For Passage Tickets or further information apply
at the COMPANY'S TICKET OFFICE, on the wharf
foot of Canal.street, North River, New York.
March IA Tyr F. R. BABY, Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-09

The Boston Post publishes the following:
OFFICE STATE CENTL EXECUTIVE Committee Ccn
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14
Extra Fine Havana Cigars

Fine Cut and Natural Leaf Chewing Tobae,
 ALSO, A few more packages, len, Of the unriyaned ROSE SMOKING TOBACCO
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14
Resolutions of Coincidence.

At meeting of the Arizona Pioneer and Historical Society, held on Saturday, March 1th, 1868, the following resolutions were adopted:
 WHERE'S, The Almighty in His ins,rutablc wisdom, has removed from our midst, our worthy member John F. Bourke, thereby sundcring another link in the chain that binds us together, and WHEREAS, As we revere and cherish in the memory of our deceased brother. not only pioneer, but one in whom was embodied all those qualities which characterize the upright citizen, the true friend, tho honest man. Therefore.
 Res0ired, That while we humbly bow in submission to the decree of the Divine Will we mourn our loss as irreparable.
 ReSolJed, That We tender our deepest sym pathies to the family of our deceased brother and pray that " He who tempers the wind to the shorn lamb" may comfort them in theil deep aiiiiction.
 R,solred, That this Society wear the usua badge 0: mourning, for thirty days
 Resoleed, That these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of this Society. and copy thereof be transmitted to the family of oul deceased brother, and to the ARIZONA MISEI for publication.
 WM. J. BERRY, President. F. c. CHRISTIE, Secretary.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14

MEETING OF DEMocRATs.--Elsewhe in to-day's paper will be found the proceedings of meeting of the Democrats of Prescott and vicinity. The meeting was very largely attended, and it was apparent that those pres ent were earnest in their desire to do what they could to effect organization. The De- mocracy of Yayapai county are ready and anxious to organize, and earnestly invite their brethren in the other counties to send dele gates to Wickenburg at the time fixed for holding the Convention It is the wish of every true friend of the Territory, who is not blinded by prejudice or ignorance, that some honest, upright Arizonian, who is interested in the Territory, be placed in nomination for the Delegacy. The Democratic Party of Ari- zona is all powerful, and can elect it's nomi- nee, if its members stick together, and do not allow themselves to be hoodwinked into the support of some carpet-bag gentleman who wants to go home to the East in the same manner in which he was imported here-at the expense of Government and the people There are men in every county who would fill the position of Delegate with credit to themselves and benefit 10 their fellow-citizens Let the Convention meet, and put in nomina- tion for the Delegacy some citizen of the Territory, and we believe that bis election will surclv follow.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14

TIE San Bernardino Gvordian, of the 29th ultimo, has the following items:
 We understand the citizens at Fort Yuma have employed a messenger t1 bring their mail matter to and from los Angeles
 Newton Noble's wagons have arrived from Ia Paz, to load up with merchandise, and return dire #.
 C. Laubenheimer has passed through here from La Paz, on his way to San Francisco for goods.
 A train of Government wagons arrived here from Tucson, and nave gone to Drum Bar racks. Mir Heating is in charge as wagon master
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14
Our Railroad.
MoRE AxoS.

A party of surveyors are now camped on the Besle wagon road, some sixty miles north of Prescott. A few days since, the head of the party sent in several wagons to Camp Whipple, Prescott, for forage, and we believe the wagons have returned with the forage. A correspondent at IaTdyville, on the Colo rado river, who has worked like beaver to further the interests of the Railroad Company and Arizona, writes as follows in regard to this party, General Palmer, and the road generally:
 HARDYvILLE, March g. 1868.
 EitOr Arizona Miner General Palmer has arrived at San Francisco, and taken the steamer for New York.
 Messrs Schuyler and Holbrook. surveyors. Jeff this place on the 2lst of February. en route for Albuquerque. Their object is to patch up the line and make a material i'm. proyement near Bill Williams Mountain. The line will be saryeyed further north. and when surveyed, report will be telegraphcd to Washington so that it may be added to the main report of General Palmer. When this survey is made, the 35th parallel railroad will be permanently located, and maps will be filed with the Secretary of the Interior. so that ali locations hereafter made within twenty miles of the line surveyed will be subject to the control of the Railroad Com pany.
 The road is located from Truxton Pass to the Colorado River, distance of about one hundred miles; the point of crossing fixed {; and the road located from the crossing of the Colorado River to Tchschapa Pass, distance Of about two hundred miles. As soon as work is commenced at the crossing of the river A city will be commenced. Will it be called Needle City7 RAILROAD.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14

Chief Justice Chase has delivered the unanimous opinion of the Supreme Court, declining to dismiss the McCardle case. The opinion is clear and conclusive as to jurisdic- tion in the case, and the argument was to have been proceeded with on the first Monday in March. The result in this case will affect the constitutionality of the reconstruction acts Of Congress
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14
Public Meeting in La Paz.

At meeting of citizens of La Paz and vicinity, held at the American Exchange, on Wednesday evening, Feb. 26th, 1868, Judge J. B. Tuttle was elected President and Mir Charles Gross Secretary.
 The President having stated the object of tie meeting te be the nomination ef eandi- date for Delegate in Congress at the ensuing election, it was unanimously voted that the Hon. Samuel Adams was the choice of the meeting for that position.
 The meeting then adjourned.
 J. B. FUTILE, President CHAs. GRoss, Secretary.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14

this side Of the Bay
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14
To Subscribers.

We will notify our subscribers of the date of expiration of lhc time for which they shall have paid and, should they not renew their suhscrip- tions in a reasonable time, they need not expect Co receive the papcr.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14
DRx-GOODS.

Fine Rleaehed and nn.BIeaehed
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14

TIE San Francisco Dispatch (edited by Volney E. Howard) and the Sacramento Re porter (edited by John Bigler) support Coy. Haight for the next Presidency.
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14

We would also call the attention of tle Ia5,. Co our elegant stock Of
Arizona miner., 1868-03-14
McerSchaurn Pipes.

The finest assortment of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09

hold on to their integrity, and stand .o-uas
the faithful and unflinching testimony
bearers for the truth IS It IS IN JESUS g.. w
cannot consent to be called repei OnIrcn
and a curse for trying TO preach Cnrlss
where more than nine-tenths OF the people
nrefer onr ministers. Our preachers in
wade no mans rights. They have suffered
the loss of all things but principle and a
GOOD conscience. No set Of men since
the days of the early preachers of our
own country have been more prosecuted
and lnaligned than have the preachers
of the Southern Church. But none OF
these things move them. They have
gone through fire and blood to preach
Jesus and maintain that form Of doctrine
pure and unmixed, which they received
from their fathers. The tongue Of fou
misrepresentation may assail them ane
seek to destroy their good name, but cen
turtles hence their memory will be as sount
and fragrant as the chests of sandal Woo
in which the Oriental kings were wont Il
conceal their treasures.
Nav we not indulge the hope that ths
time is not far distant when Virginia
Governor will be man who properly 6,
verns his own tongue, and whose mgr
sense of Justice and propriety will cause
him to revolt at the very idea OF castins
unjust aspersiops on the character OF ne
minister's. Heaven grant us such 70
vernon. a.. Ill. 1ihi'oo''
Richmond, January 7, 1868.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09
ORR NoRLoLKAEr
Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch
Affair. on the PeninsuIa-The Negroes.
NORFOLK, January 8, Is

NORFOLK, January s, 1868.
The condition Of affairs in the region
about Old Point and Hampton is startling.
Negro highway robbers infest the country.
On every road they are to be met, and
robberies and outrages are everyday oc-
currences. AS matters now stand, it is
unsafe to travel on the Peninsula. The
teachings of Hunnicutt, Hodges, and other
Radicals, are being carried out with VEN
geance. And oil this in neighborhood
where United States troops are stationed
and where the military arm is strong.
Since the close of the war, the negroes
from all sections have swarmed to the Pc
ninsula, on the account of the advantages
which it affords them Of living in idleness
1t is the fish and oyster region, and on fish
and oysters the negro grows fat. The late
inclement weather has, however, prevent.
ed them from living with that ease that
they are accustomed to, and in order that
they may not want, they have resorted te
robbery and plumber.
On last Friday night gentleman was
set upon by two negroes with clubs on the
road between Hampton and Old Point
He was riding in his buggy at the time
and seeing the intention Of the negroes, hi
drew his revolver upon them, which caused
them to retreat.
Captain Kehoe, a clerk in the military
storekeeper's department, was few nights
since waylaid and robbed on the Fox Hill
road by some negro highwaymen, and
Mr.. Z. Woodland, while crossing the bridge
between Old Point and Hampton at night
discovered that rails had been laid across
the bridge with the evident intention o
upsetting his buggy for the purpose OF ROD
bling him.
This condition of affairs has caused con
siderable alarm, and the people are KEEP
in state Of suspense and excitement, a
they know not at what moment they ma.
become the victims of these organized
bands of negroes.
Sheriff Lattimer, whom I reported a
recovering from his injuries, received Il
the riot on Christmas, is now quite SICK
He is still in Jail. TALLY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09

Among the illusions received oy the
committee which, few years ago, attempt
ed to get national hymn by offering
nrize for it was the following:
&C June lth-TOwN.
mGentlemen, this is my Hmm for Your
Advertisement In the Dollar Paper for the
goth of June it might answer for the Very
Hmm You Want if this should Happen to
do the Porpose will then do some' more
for YOU and if this will answer you Will OF
course do according to Contract and If 1T
should be to Simple it is not more lost
than cents will now state the Effects of
the Hmm. One night I dreamed that l
did See, the Southarns ship when on the
Sea, the Union men were not afraid, this
time the band So Sweetiy Played, In the
Morning When I did Wake, to fight for
the Union My Heart did ache, My Wife so
Cried and begged all day, that with Her
at Home should Stay, l then did say it
would be best, if would Share my life
with the Rest, I Have brother that's dear
to nv Heart, he is now in War, we had to
part. President Lincoln He doth reign,
and he will bring the South to Shame,
Jineral Scott is wide awake, Southarns
can't him Overtake, Jefferson Davis should
be Hung, in Spite of all that He Has don,
kind Readers when you Sing this Song, l
Hope my Brother will be along, this is all
I do compose, Bring my Poetry to close.
Address thus
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09
letter from Bedford Comfy.
Corrsspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch


LIBERTY, VA, January 4, 1868.
The prospect Of obtaining labor for our
farmers the present year is very gloomy.
1t is said that the blacks will not hire
themselves for the year, and it is difficult
to hire them by the month for reasonable
wages. Even if the black population now
in the county would work, there is not
labor sufficient for the farming interests.
A good many Of our farmers express o
strong desire for white labor-white imml-
grants-but the want of money, and too
great degree of timidity, interpose to
prevent gettingi,. We had as well make
up our minds row, sn6 act deciSively at
once. The blacks are determined not to
work-labor we must have, and that soon,
and that must be white labor. / would
that we had the funds to- bring to this
county at once 1000 good Scotchmen.
We could give them all homes, and a
hearty, cheerful welcome to our beautiful
and productive Piedmont county. All
that is needed to make our hills and dales
"blossom as tho rose" is wordsworth
2nOrk,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09
By Clopton &'Harwood, Auctioneers,
Tenth street between Main and Bank.

TRUSTEES S A l. E.-By virtue of
l. two deeds Of trust from Edward B. Newman
to the undersigned, bearing date respectively 21d
day Of July and 9th day Of October, 1857, and now
of record in the clerks office of the Circuit Court
OF Hastings Of the city Of Richmond. ore In Deed
Book 81 b, page 500, and the other In Deed Book
IS A, page rs, shall proceed on FRIDAY the
10th day OF January, 1858, on the premises, at 4
o'clock p NJ. to sell the following described
REAL ESTATE: A lot or piece Of ground lying
and being In the city OF Richmond, In the stats Of
Virginia, with two neat FRAMED DWELLINGS,
bounded as follows: Commencing on b or Broad
street at point 5s) fifty nine feet from the south
east corner Of Twentieth street. running on the
south side of Broad street tIo) forty feet east-
wardly; thence at right angles southwardly lll5)
one hundred AID fifteen feet; thence at right an
giles wsstwardly (4o) forty feet; thence at right
angles northwardly Ql5) one hundred and fifteen
feet to the beginning.
TERMS: Cash sufficient to pay the expenses OF
executing these trusts and to pay four hundred
dollars, with interest from the 25th day Of Mo-
vsmber, 1857, until paid; and on q credit as to
eight hundred dollars until the 2Sth day OF Janu-
airy, 1858; and credit on the res due ich
frat trust deed; also, cash sufficient to pay five
hundred and sixty one dollars and sixty eight
cents with interest from the I'd day Of December,
1857, until paid. and on credit as to i've hundred
and sixty-two dollars and forty eight cents until
the 3rd day of February, 1868: and on credit as
to the residue 70 be made known on the day OF sale
as TO the second trust deed.
Selling as trustee, shall convey only such title
as is vested in me by the said deeds Of trust
GEORGE D. WISE,
de2s Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09
&C Penna."

Some one tells a story of steamboat
passenger watching revolving light OF
lighthouse on the coast, and exclaimlng
"Gosh the wind blows that light out as
fast as a man can strike it,"
Cars with family compartments, fitted
up in hotel style, with attendants, are to
be run between N W York and Chicago.
When does b.. remind us ofsthe morn
ing When it's due. When is it like a
thief? When it's taken up.-Jwdy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
On and after MONDAY, December 10, 1851
an ACCOMMODATION PASSENGER TRAlH vii
lie run between Richmond and Gordonsvtlle tex
cept on sundaysl, leaving Richmond at 1907.
NJ. and arriving at g. A. M.
BY this train passengers between Lynchbug,
Washington, &C., and Richmond connect in both
directions with the night trains on the Orange and
Alexandria railroad. h. d. WHITCoMB,
deli General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-01-09

CHERIFF'S SALE.-Will be sold at
y public auction, to the highest bidder, at Glen
dening's Distllery formerly Ampthill Mills), on
THU ksDAY, January 10TH 1858, at 10 O'clock A.
NJ, the following property-to wit: One large
boiler and pipes. one donkey engine and pipes,
twelve large fermentsrs one large beer tub, one
copper beer pump and fixtures, two large mash
receivers, two water tanks, one still and copper
worm. one patent box for condensing, two yeast
tubs large 10; of iron and copper pipe, and the
entire fixtures of a distllsry, or so much Of the
same as will satisfy license tax. distress warrant
in favor of b. Darlington Watkins. and executions
in favor Of Arnold, Fiske & Co., Faherty Nc
Laughlan, In my hands against A. Ciendening.
JOSEPH b. VADEN, Deputy Sheriff
Chesterfield county, Va.
Chastarhald comfy. January L 1868. la 8-td