davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
81 i:SCIsIrTIO y NS.-l-Gn.
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lIAkri.K'> MAGAzlxr. one y,a,

:,
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EEkIi. az l',/Ah Vii h,. >uppl;.d .,r.,,i.
iof cVrfy onN ii Iiyr Subscribers M M n
rarl. III one r"l'ittrn,: uy six G. n;,.s f,u
$40 o.. i''cH i"'
!, NubSc Ip'l"ns - I!ai;iLK'> Mu. ,1I<i
/" EEkLf. ana BAlNK. To one address tn,' l,,''
III olG ~; or iw"oi Harper pcriotiirnis
10 one azure Tor nlc Year. 81 %
tiuc. ~ any
y 'Y,nplcir So nov comprising ILjr,y
seven Volumes. in neat cloth biliinr. wj,l
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me postage on IIarpcr'S Magazine is ~
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The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
SuEsCH,riIoNs.- 1869.
TRIMS

. llAKrkHs WEEkLr. one year :>loO.
An Extra Copy of either The MAGAZINE.
WEEKLY. or BAZAAR will he Supplied gratis
I"r every Club oi Five Subscribers II, 81 0O
each III one remittance; or SIX Copic, toi
500 90
subscriptions t. Il>KrlE'> MNuhz,N,.
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10 one address Tor one Year. 81 90.
Back Nunlhvra can hc supplied IL any
time.
The Annual Volume Of llAKrrE's wrrk-
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press. free ni cNlrli>". io.' :; each \ Coni.
pl"ic Sell comprising t.lcN.n Volumes. S,.n,
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MI. ready |anllaii Isl lSi9.
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The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
4 coMrl.ErE PICTORIAL HISTORY OF TIL
,rllE BEST. CHEAPEST, AND MOST SUCCESS
FIJI. FAMlLi PAPER IN TIE UNION"
UARpER'S WEEKLY /.
SrI.uSplply uLusrRATrn.
critical Notices ofthc rrcss


Til" MODEL NEWSPAPER OF our country
complete in all the departments OF IN Amrr-
lean Family paper lARriK'S WEEKLY has
earned Tor itself Il right to its title. ~ Jour
nal OF Civilization. N'm YORK Ercni"g Post
Our future historians will enrich themselves
out Of ltarpcr's Wcol>ly long after Writers.
and printers. and publishers are turned L"
dust. Nor York Etong,jt@.
The hes, OF its class III America. ~ Boston
Yrur9licr
llar,wr's Weekly II ny he unrcscrvcdly de
clarcn The best newspaper in America, Ih'
MdcpcadcM. NcW YORK.
The articles upon public questions which
appear in lIarrcr'S Weekly from week I"
Week form Il remarkable series of hrirt poii-
/ i, Ill essays, They are di>tm.ni> she'd by clear
and pointed statement. by good c,lnm"i'
! sense, hy Independence and breadth Of view
! lhcy are .hc cNprrsSi"u oi .ua,ulr convic-
| ton. high principle. and strong feeling and
( take their place among the best nrw >p'nc'
/ W,ItinW ~ thr nc.-4Nofth 1IMcr3cuN he
/ vicp, Boston. Mass.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05

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not been i"f NE indlanS They would nave
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on nicely, che Indians got ugly and
plngnea'hem every way aod ut last got
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friondy]ndians told the white men Of it,
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"''NSSNihS AlWHNS ~ the
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
T hank giving.

"N'' II H'.''eSe 'N,hG uaN--' hanAsEiv
- '"S""s s,N'nS '''''KS nay Tor
H." ".S X '"' i, ''ie N'''
'"oEr Yuan any other day it don't seen
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about !,
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MtE>~-l ''skcd ,'oilnni', and he said
II vas !, Yankee inv,n;,n MI
.AMy--l lon.t IL; Il knu,y .,,.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCIIEs

BRON Ms BRONCHIAL TROCUES
li''n'S u drcr' influence to The part, give mnmcd,
ate RELIEF. For BEoNCiIlrls, Asr,tuA t,r,uu,,
toNSuMrIfE AND TirHolr DISEASES ,rrochrs ~,
used with always good success
SINGERS A>n PthIiC SPEAKERS use then, to clc,r
and strengthen The voice
oHIAtN only . BKuwN's BRONCHIAL Tpncuys ;,
and d" not take an! oi lhc WORTHLESS 1MIr>r1ox
'ha' may he "nrrrl SOLD EVERYWHERE.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
OUR YOUNG FOLKS

Is brImlul oF delightful cnlcrAinmcnt for
Juvenile readers; stories, fables, charadcs,
REFUSES, cnigmas, and exquisite wood cngra-
wings. II Is beyond comparison the best ju-
vcnilc magazine ever published. - Buffalo
Express.
Every boy and girl in America should have
IT, TERMS 1.-Two dollars year; Single or
Specimen Nnmber 20 cents
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
TO PRI.N II IIRS =!

THE St'HNt RlBER manufactures rypc Rrvolv.
L INK Double ai!d Single tylnlcr lrinti, < MAJ
chnccS Del AMI rlattcn lowar Press, for news.
Paper. Book, .'"h aud Gard Printing. They
w"old "all attention of Publishers Of Newspapers TO
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
x 90 @ Q O

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containing tho lille. yiiArayt,y. VIC. MA
place OF piitlcVtion With iull i,n,licliI,,.>
relative tn each journal. heinz !, ,.o,,,,l,.,, :,
guide 10 the ilcs, OF tyrrv cvi,;, II. the
United states.
Tic rrporS and Information Aill y, .,,,
fined. to tho>, deemed wor,hy 81, sn,n,. lj,,, az
rrc,l;t and rs the same uillb, Ia, I'd. :, MI
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The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
TlCKNOR & FIELDS, Publishers,
BOSTON.
ECLECTIC MEDICAL COLLEGE OF
PENNSYLVANIA.

This college holds three ions each year. Tie first
session commences October 9Th, ami continues until
the rn,l oi January: the second session commences
February iSt, AMI continues until the beginning OF
May the third session continues throughout the
summer months.
1t has an able corps oflwclvc Professors, and cv.
cry Department OF Medicine and surgery is thorough
ly taught.
Every rtrility in the way of Illustrations, morbid
specimens. hr'rharum, chemical AMI philoSo ophcal
apparatus. microscopes, instrument oi the latest IN
yrntion Tor ply steal examination and diagnosis will
he provided.
splendid Hospital and Clinical Instruction are Of
iorrd ncc tickets to all City Hospitals arc pro-
vlrl: D>sc,tiny Material abundant at Il nominal
cost.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
EVERY SATURDAY

Is cullcd from the rich and wide Held of eur
l., MT foreign li'craturc. Fronl the immense
,torchouSc ofEngliSh and continental maga-
zines and papers there have been taken the
choicest short stories. thrilling adventures
exquisite poems historical sketches. Scicnti-
Tic articles, racy essays in biography and
criticism. The selections are all made with
the object of meeting the tastes Of American
readers. = Mila hqurer.
wear
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1868-12-05
8. M. PErTEMcILL&co

81 PARh ROW, NEW York, AND 10 STATE S1.. RIOS.
IoH. Are agents for all the Newspapers in ,he mi
tea states and Cana,as. They have spccinl arr,ngn
men's with the Religious, hgr ltursl and other
'>'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

TWENTY PER CEHr.-kr. Edfor.-Ths fol-
lowinr article shows the retail prices OF several
necessaries Of hfs at 9alena. (Iilisoss,D % the
very dsv the House or Representatives rejected
the twenty per ceat allowance. I have ex.
mined many other Illinois papers from other
Con gressional districts and Had the prices
prices, whilst these with funds in hand. who
are able TO lay in supply 81 ooce, (aAj uSe
compelled from their necessitDo 10 puRch use
from day 70 day. are enabled . purohase at
wholes ale from n to ~ per ceue cheaper. -
have carefully examined during tAe past
two weeks over one hundred tourns1s pub.
lished in various parts Of the west, and IN Q
large Arg number Of the market report: coataissd
are enumerated below:
Retail Market-wood-Per cord: Oak, ssa
$3.50; sawed and split, IS. Maple. s7s7-5O;
Beef-Best Cuts, zoe per pound. Butter, buying,
per pound, e0s25c; selling 25a3)c. Eggs
Buying, per Sozen, ~ cents; selling 20a2l cents.
Potatoes-9O cents per bushel. Flour-BesL
si.5tas5s5 per sack. Corn Meal-3xaiK per
pound.
Members of Congress can certainly Justify
themselves before their con situeuts in voting
cost of the same necessaries of life at Washing
ton at the present time The average prices OF
such articles in this city during the present
month are from 50 TO 100 per cent more. The
member can see for himself that any investiga-
tion Of the facts will show that am correct
Another important Item is that Of rent. The
same outlay (that is made here to pay the an.
nual rent of house averaging from $40 to
5000 would rent q farm In the West, where all
such necessaries could be raised for family use
at very little cost.
II is earnestly hoped that members of Con.
gress will examine carefully this matter Their
constituents are not aware Of the high cost of
rent, necessaries Of life, &C., in Washington;
for. If they did, no reasonable man would OBJ.
ject to the 20 per cent. increase.
Let any member carefully note from the
daily journals here the cost Of necessaries rent,
&c, and CONF pare 1t with the cost of similar ar.
ticles In his district, and he can triumphantly
yindicate his vote for the 20 per cent increase
before any intelligent body of men.
June 20, 1867 SrUBBs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29
LATE fELE9RAms. IA.

Vtetoria odvfces state fhat the sloop A. s.
Thornton was attacked BY three canoes full of
Indians near Port Rupert. The crew fred on
TIN via Henry rides. killing twenty out of
!r1,nT Tns cspt1in r and one OF the ere.
oeettn ately. They hrd firearms. The Dole.
ns.i Gcxess1setwflsend gunboat to punish
n ths lsHtnaatonal Christian Convention
az Detroit. On Saturday, the committee ON as.
soc1ations reported, recon mending the forma-
ton of womanas Christian association, and
against making the Christian association q
tsmperance association, but advising individ.
ual opposition to mtemperance. The tobacco
question is left to individual conscience
The extensive nail works and nail plate mill
belonging to the Pottstown, Pennsylvania,
Iron Company, at that place, was totally de.
stroyed by IRE Saturday. The loss is estimated
to De from one hundred to hundred and fifty
thousand dollars.
The Democratic primary elections in San
Francisco (under q law which throws around
primary elections the secresy and restrictions
tempt to seize the balio'. boxes In one ward was
frustrated by the police, and one person was
arrested for illegal voting.
The Union State Central Committee of Cali.
tornia hs sailed State Convention for Au-
gust 18th, to nominate Presidential electors.
Primary elections are to be held under the pri-
mary election law, all to participate who
pledge themselves to vote for Grant and Colfax
warren, Hale, q 20. s piano leg mandatory
and saw mills, at North Dover, Mass, Were
burned on Friday last. Loss $4,000; insured
$500. Hubbard Woodward, an employe, was
fatally burned, and many others were seriously
injured.
Miss Caroline F. Sturgeon, highly respect
ed and estimable young lady, aged twenty two,
residing al Ala West Lombard street, Baltimore,
was so badly burned Saturday from the con-
tact Of her clothes with q stove that she died.
A grand demonstration was made at St
n yyol IN frrvv
Europe Of the Roman Catholic Arch bishop
Kendrick. Eight thousand people marched in
procession, with music, banners, &c.
Jefferson Davis, while coming down stairs
with one OF his children in his arms, in the no.
tel at Lenoxville, Canada, fell, and somewhat
injured his back. He was unable to attend the
cOnvocation Of the Bishops College.
The steamship Japan, which arrived at Pa
mama on the 1ith, in 60 DAYS from New York,
sailed afterwards for San Francisco. J. Ross
Browne, Minister to China was passenger.
The people of Philadelphia are talking about
building bridge across the river Delaware
between that city and Camden, N. J. II would
be over mile long.
The judgment recently procured by default
by Ross, Steele 90. against the Kansas Pa
clhc Railway, for Si,600,00O has been stayed by
the Supreme Court, New York.
In the trial of Deems for the murder of To-
land, IN Baltimore, the jury returned a yer.
dict on Saturday of murder in the second de-
gree.
George Kingwalt, attempting to rescue q
friend who had been arrested In Memphis, was
MORALLY shot by Sergeant Brown, Of the DO
lice. Brown was arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

For THE EYE OF MAJoR RIcHARDs.-we
see that Superintendent Kennedy, of the New
York poiice, In anticipation of the accidents
snd dangers which occur from the use of fire.
works on the Fourth OF July, has gwen notice
that The ordinance will be enforced which pro-
yides that ''no person shall fire or discharge
any gun, pistol, fowling piece or other fire.
arms in the city OF New York, /" and which pro-
hibits, in like manner, the sale or use of dan
gerous fireworks, such as sssnakes," achasers,"
''double-headers," or any other fireworks, by
whatever name. composed of the same material
as those named. He directs the police to
promptly arrest every offender.
We trust that Superintendent Richards will
promptly issue a similar notice in this city for
the public peace and security. Our exchanges
generally are denouncing the dangerous prac-
tees INDUCED in so recklessly by Young
America on s'the FOURTH" and which occasion
the National holiday to be looked tor with fear
snd trembling by all quiet people. In Balti-
more, few years ago, number of houses
were destroyed through the fire-cracker NUS
Snce, and the most destructive confiagration
ever known in this country, the great fire at
Portland, Maine, originated in the same way,
from Fourth of July crackers set of by boys
With so large proportion Of wooden build
Ings as we have in Washington, it may be con-
sidered almost providential that we have been
spared similar catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

TIE GERMAN FESTIVAL AT NEW YORK
The Washington Sehuetzen delegation and the
Congress ional committee arrived in New York
Yesterday morning, ia order to be present and
take part IN the grand procession and opening
ceremonies of the SPngertest to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

AsSHKATIoS OF TIE SANDWICH ISLANDS
ball granting a subsidy Of twenty I've thous
and douaR Per year 10 q steamship line be-
tween ting I11nnd ofHawan and San franci
passed IL Aaasmbly by majority ofsix. the
KIag and Cabinet assisted In lobbying The BIN
though the Ministers attempted TO uiuxxIe The
Conmereisl Advertiser, but made miserable
failure. The editor Wss serenaded An article
"a the Advertiser favoriaz amer alton 20 the
. nited States is said to be the cause OF the dem
oustrsi.on- Runner says rhe King has said n
the CBlied States trouble has 0overnment he
will hoist the British dag and claim It's protec-
tIOu. t-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

ARMY EXPENSES UNDER GEN. GRANT-Mr
Bisine. of Maine, on Saturday very vigorously
TePelled the allegation Of Governor Seymour,
m his Cooper Institute speech, that SSOO,OOOOO0
bad been expended in support of the army and
navy since the close of the war. Mr. Blaine
explained that Immediately after Lees sur.
render a million of soldiers and fifty thousand
sailors had 70 be mustered out, and money had
20 be provided at once for their back pay, their
bounties. and their prize money, ar d for these
OBJECTS s625,OoO,0OO were expended as soon as
the accounts could be settled, after the final
victory Of Grant, and all within period Of one
hundred and fifty days. Mr. Blame asked if
Governor Seymour and his friends directed to
this payment of the honorary debt OF the re-
public 10 the men who risked their lives
20 save the life Of the nation. Mr.. Blaine
further stated that, according to Governor
Seymour's own figures, only s175,GOO0O had
been expended in three years for the current
and legitimate expenses of both army and
nSvy, or s5S,O0O,OOO per annum for both
branches OF the seryice-a far less sum per
regiment for the army than was expended for
the same service in Buchanan's administration,
and Buehanan's expenditures were in gold,
while present disbursements were in paper
The army had never been so economically
administered as under General Grant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

The election IN Mississippi continues today
snd tomorrow. The returns are still conflict.
arg. The Democrats claim a majority, so far
a. heard from, Of 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

General Grant has issued an order to Gen.
buchanan, commanding in Louisiana, direct
Ing the removal of Governor Baker and Lieut..
Governor voorhees,, and the installation of the
Republican Governor and Lieut.. Governor,
Yarmouth and Dunn, elected at the recent
election. The former is from Illinois; the lat
ter Is eolored man. General Buchanan has
issued the necessary order, and these officers
VIII take possession to-day, when the Legis-
lature also convenes. General Grant has also
directed that the municipal and parish officers
recently elected shall be placed in ONCE upon
taking the oath prescribed by the new Consti.
tuition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

- The walking mania has given curreney
to vilrfwerd, 70 WI, waDfr Why not call q
pablo speaker q talkist, 800
- EK-Goysrnor Henry A. Wise, ofvueinia.
,s preparing volume Of personal reminis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

Ristori, La Grange and Tostse sailed for
Liverpool from New York on Saturday in the
Vile De Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

The Irish Church Suspensory Bill has
reached the House Of Lords, and i. now the
all-absOrbing question in thar branch OF the
British Parliament. No similar excitement
has been witnessed since the passage Of the
hTst Reform bill-certainly not since the Peel
grant to Maynooth College In 1876. The tory
lords seem as unteachable as ever. 1t is not
impossible that the bill may be thrown out by
the Lords; but If thrown out it will only be to
come back in a still more offensive form. The
Commons are in no mood TO comply with the
Lords; and the time is no longer when the
House of Lords rule England
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29
II EADt RKADii READIII
ALL MUsT ACKNOWLEDGE THAT
THOMAS FAHEfS

@ II Z O0fs
Excel In workmanship and durability ell ctherv Of
similar construction Using none but the best
material, and work performed by meE Of 6fteea
year, experience.
BE also invites the attention OF the public gen,
viz:
Roeendaie and Round Top Cement,
Zine, Lsths. Hair,
Holland Point Sand Per Doe, salviuxto..
White Sand, tcoArse and fne.l
Wotht re poon's CalciRed Plaster
Felt. Pitch and Gravel.
Sold sc the lowest cash prices.
All orders prom ptly ATTENDED To-
Corner 10Th street west and Canal,
nh % -Sm Smithsonian Bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

and AIexandrla, Va. 10 2s-3t'
A CARD.
TO THE PUBLIC,
The undersigned. whilst embracing this oppor.
friends for their liberal patronage, would earnest
sured that the former safissction rendered his "a
irons is . sum cient guarantee Of his facilities and
SiIiingness to respond to their requirements in
His store 10 sbundantly supplied with the
CHOICEST GROCERIES.
including many very fine importations, which
that every order may receive instant attention e
BE further ventures to assert that the public can
they can procure more superior quality Of winch
GROCERIES, sUbs1kAiHEs sl AND LUxu.
sppsndsd list u srtces Cordially iny,ss p sne
": afs s Of
in showing to ali whe viii have the Kindness 10
'''' %EI6sH RREsIgM FAMILY FLOUR.
pxsssYLysGSSsfhAR b SgHI sh 66kMs nrrr AMI,
BOSTON 1ssSsP s9IffSS ss MSS. AspA1
FRSSEFSSss44SS i sal a HhR hSs.
ORANGE h ANP sgssAsR p S sasttksfTf BUTTER
fnLLhO8LfdlA fhlNT BUTTER.
NEW YORK ll0AF SUGAR. SYRUP
WHITE HONEY IN THE COMB.
s:nlfd fHd Domestic FRUIT
FRESH CORN.-Portiand Sweet Corn, warranted
z...s "a L sa
#.
cHAMPIGNOEs: ITAGISN. MAoCARoNI, and
- NERMICELLI
stiC ~, strictly pure and first quality
virgin OLIVE OIL in white glass bottles,
Lypch Freres, Bordeaux.
English, American Swiss. italian, and Dutch
cHHEExEsE
M, G5KHHEN-Gunpowder, Young Tyson, Imperial,
Bt ACK-standard Oolong, English Breakfast.
Snulsn poqShong. Pecco: Fiowery and OrangeJ
Very respectfully.
A. e. PLANT,
CORHkR NEW YORK AVENUE AND FIr.
leI-6t TEEETH STREET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

The Legislature of South Carolina will meet
on the 6sn Of July
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

A new element OF discord seems likely to be
thrown into the New York Convention, 1. e.,
the question whether the Southern delegates
shall BE- admitted TO full representation The
Tammany Hall Sachems, it seems, consider il
advisable that the delegates from States not
represented in Congress should refrain from
voting for candidates or taking part in the de.
bate. Meantime. IL is intimated that the South
ern delegations will insIst upon their right to
vote, or will remain out Of the Invention al.
together The Convention promises now to be
an exceedingly risky affair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-06-29

Omaha seems to be under a cloud. Disas.
rous failures have recently occurred there. and
more are threatened. A correspondent writes
." Our streets look as If the place was being
deserted Omaha can never get up the same
excitement as she did this spring. In my opin-
I0h sne L DEAD for years 70 come, and if the
iF-.'s was told by all they would coincide with
ne Two months ago there was not store 10
o. ien'ed IN the place. To-day there is sixty
ole stores for rent"