davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

Ii r. BATUHELOR'H HAIR DYE.--THI8
ssendid Ar Dye 10 tho bsst In the world; the only
trus and perfsea Dye; haxmlsss rSlable, tnstants-
nsous; no disappcintnsnt; no ridiculous nss; rem-
edies the sM effects OF bad dyes; inytgorates and
lsaysa the batr soA and beausfpl black or brown..
spplisa at Dsachsler's Wig Racsssy. No. - Bond-
street. New York. .,..,.. 1yr Hay III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

pG THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COLIETON CouNTY-IN TEE COMMON PLEAS.
THOMAS r. wARING AND A. 8. ]. PERRY. Eek.
EcUToRS OF BENJAMIN PRRRY VS.. JOSEPH
Observation-Disclosures. Whereas The plain
dns did on the TwENTx-THIRD DAY or FHnRUARY.
Ale their declaration against the defendant whe (as
II is said) is absent from and without the limits Of
this State, and has neither wife attorney known
within the same upon whom . copy Of the said de-
claratoa might be served; II is theretore ordered,
That the said defendant DO appear and plead to the
OF FEBRUARY. which viii be In the year Of eur Lord
one thousand eight hundred and seventy, otherwise
final and absolute Judgment will then be given and
awarded against hiu. A @. sHAFFER, g. 9.
Clelk's Office. Colleton County.
March IL ~ E.-. u lAanno 1vr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17
E w YORK AND CHAR l. STON
STEA MSHIP LINE,
FOR Il w Yo II x,
CABIN PASSAGE $40.

Z&7~HY@ BTEAMsHIP JAMES ADGER. r. J.
AEzMEk8fX LOCKWOOD Commander viii sail
~-zD1E&4d1g&- from Adger's south Wharf on aAT
URDAY, June 10, at O'Clock P. M.
~ An extra charge OF $B made for Tickets pur.
chased ON board after sailing.
A4- No Bills Of Lading signed after the steamer
leaves.
AS- Through bills Fading given for Cotton to
Boston and Providence Il. I. 1870 4,
80 Marine Insurance by this line u per cent.
a6- The Steamers of this line are first GLASS in
every respect and their Tables are supplied with an
the delcacies Of tho Now York and Charleston mar
kets.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
JAMES ADahh & co.. Agents,
Corner Adger's Wharf and East Bay (Up-stairs.)
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPY
y@a THROUGH LINZ TO
CALIFORNIA. CHINA AND JAPAN,
,.t.., CHANGE or SAILING DAYS!
&Gzamam SrEAMERs OF TIE ABOVE
ANE1lkMM~ foot of Canal street. New York. n
IL O'Clock noon Of theIst, l1th ana
3lst or every month texcept when these dates tall
on Sunday, then the Saturday preced1ng).
Departure OF Let and 2lst connect at Panama with
steamers for South Pacific and Central AmericaD
ports. Those Of 1st touch at Mansanluo.
Departure OF 11th OF each month conLects with
the new stearn line from Panama to Australia ana
New Zealand. : =
Steamship GREAT REPUBLIC leaves Ban Francis.
co tor China and Japan July 8, 1869.
No California steamers touch ut Havana but 40
direct nom New York 70 AGpinWaH.
one hundred pounds baggage free to each adulA.
Medicine And attendance free.
For Passage T4ckets or further infozmaHon spply
foot Of canal-stress, North River, New YORK
hRrch IL Tyr #. r. BABY. AGNnt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17

~ HAGANIS MAGNOLIA BALM. THIS
artioIe is the TEHe Secret Of Beauty. II 10 what
Fashionable Ladies, Actresses, and Opera Singers
use to produce that cultivated dtstses Appearance
20 much admired In the Circles Of Fashion. @
1t removes all unsightly Blotches, Redness,
Freckles. Tan. Bunburn and Effects OF Spring Winds
and gives 70 the complexion Blooming Purity Of
transparent deieacy and Yer. No Lady who val-
ues fine complexion oaH do without the Magnolia
Balm. Seventy .ave cents win buy It OF any Of our
respectable dealers.
Lyons Kathairon is very delightful hair dress
ing. tuths limo DAo May "a
AT ROSADALTs i-TUMORS. ULCERS OR
OLD sorss are caused by an impure state OF the
blood. Take kosadaiis as directed, and II the U1-
cers aro inflamed. Eim Ponltlce Alter .ss.:a-
mston susides. use some mild ointment.
Never attempt to cure an Old Sore by ointments.
aalves &C., alone. Nature often makes an outlet Of
thi. kind TO throw or the impurities OF the blood.
Cleanse the blood thoroughly frst and the Old Sore
viii get well itaef becaus6 Nature has no fnr.hsc
use for 1t. .
BALTIxoRE. ND. March 4, 1855
believe Dr.. LAwRKNra's "Rossdalis' to be the
nasr . AArnnAT1vs m usz. and thefesors oheesfally
recommend It DO such.
7 sFtS THOMAS J. BOYKTN, II. b.
Forassle by 0OoDR1oH, wTNEMAN q CO., Ina.
pcssess CT DFuas and ohsmicals, oharieeton. g. @.
June Ia - -. sA1tno
= eF rNv =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-17


elements ofa dramatic aituation. The action
is great, the motive greas, and the end cer-
tain. We are convinced the bill will p sss to
it's second reading every day it be-
comes clearer.s England, afier an agitation
Ct eighty years. will voluntarily undo
an injustice so long perpetuated. No Orange
demonstrations can affect the success Of the
measure. This scandal Of the Irish Church
establishment ls at the root Of the alienation
OF Ireland. It's destruction is an act Of peace
and unity between the jealous and disunlted
races" rThe, Times reviews the opinions .ol
leading men Of the Opposition, and concludes
''By such arguments justice may be, and is
often delayeds but not when the nation is
awake to the sense Of It's denial. We feel as.
aMed Justice wis not be- delsysd. BY yieldina
now, she reputation and authority OF The Hcust
OF Lords will be established frmer than ever. !,
THE REcENT DIsTURBANuEg IN PAaIs--ooMMENrs
OF THE JOURNALS.
'PAntB June IA: .The offSial Journal to-dAj
p!nBiishass p! an assonnt and. exclamation ostht
recent disturbances. II asserts that the gov.
ernment had received Accurate knowledga Tia
forehand ots*hds- tsa6nS0 nike place. and wei
thereby enabled to tske ppopegIapa sufficient
preoantions TO prevent the agitation from as
cunning Q more ser1ous aspsct. The officers Of
eussScS aSosirk possessi6a soS ihe sAols Ssa5hcf
pnsSaAsdiand accompanied the outbreAk .fis7kie
their duty NOW TO trace the authors. The
Journal praises the patience, firmness and
moderation OF the troops. and congratuiatea
the government ON the suppYoeeion OF the dia.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

CHINESE IMMIGRATIoN.-AL Lynchburg
(Va) merchant, who has been nine wears
in commerce in China, writes to the Lynch
burg News quite lengthy letter upon the
Celestials, stating that as laborers, the Chi
nese are useful, patient, and not a little
ingenious, easily managed, exceedingly
industrious, and very cheap. Beyond this,
it is his statement that the Pacific Railroad
is strongly in favor of Chinese immigration,
and anxious to reap its revenue of millions
from the transportation eastward of laborers
from their landing places on the Pacific
coast. 1t is likewise stated that a New
York capitalist, presumably in business
affiliations with the Pacific Railroad, is
ready to put seventeen steamers on the line
between California and China. as soon as
the demand arises. Of Koopmanschap,
the correspondent of the News dose not
think very highly, but gives him, by i'm
plication, credit for sagacity in break
ing ground in business that must neces-
sarily return such heavy profits as the
introduction of cheap labor from the Flow
cry Kingdom
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
THE SELF-IMMoLAT1oN OF SEVENTEEN

THE SELF-IMMoLATIoN OF SEVENTEEN
HUNDRED RUssIANs-All the extraordi-
nary proceedings of the many fanatical
sects, whose rapid increase has excited so
much anxiety in Russia, are fairly thrown
into the shade by a terrible act of self
immolation which is reported from the
Government of Saratoy. A few months
ago. the prophets of a new religion made
their appearance in that part of the En-
pire, preaching self destruction by fire as
the only sure road to salvation; aud so
readily was their dreadful doctrine received
by the ignorant and perstitious peasau-
try, that in one large village no less than
seventeen hundred persons assembled in
some wooden houses, and, having barricad-
ed the doors and windows, set the build
ings on fire, and perished in he flames.
The authorities are doing all they can to
stay the progress of this new madness, but
their task is obviously difficult one. The
punishments which the law can inAict
must have little terror for enthusiasts who
deliberately choose death so horrible as
the true road to Heaven Pail Mall Gaz-
ette.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

ONE OF THE REPORTER DUCKs.-The
Sacramento Reporter is published by an
Association composed of several irrespor-
sible individuals who conceal their names
from the public for reasons best best known
to themselves. In recent number of that
sheet one of these masked vagabonds, un-
derstood to be e. E. Fisher, took occasion
to compliment the late John R. Ridge, and
cast aspersions on US for having joined the
Republican party. This is understood to
be free country and men are at liberty to
choose their own political associates, and
can also change them without consulting
any dictator. Since Ridges name has
been mentioned, perhaps his expressed
opinion of Fisher, one of the Reporter lum-
inaries, may not be inappropriate. Said
Ridge: "That fellow has passions and
appetite voracious as hog, digestion like
a ajackass, and no more intellect than chick
en-; but as an unmitigated liar he excells
any man l ever knew"
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
The s..diciai Election.

The Judicial election comes off on the
10th of Oct der, and it is highly important
that the Republicans Of Shasta County fully
discharge their duty on that occasion.-
Hon Lorenzo Sawyer and Hon. o. G. Pratt,
our nominees for the Supreme Court, and
Hon. E. Garter, our candidate for the 9th
District, are men of acknowledged ability
for the positions named. Judge Garter is
recognized among legal men as one of the
most able jurists and SQUAD lawyers that
ever adorned the bench in this State, and
we presume that no one will seriously
question his superiority over Rosenborough
in all the elements that go to make up
competent Judge. As he is also resident
of our County, local pride and interest
should stimulate us to do all we possibly
can to secure his election Let every Re-
publican IN the county make it special
point to attend the polls in their respective
precincts on the 10th of October, and cast
their votes straight for the Union nominees
and We can certainly secure majority for
our ticket in the 9th Judicial District.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

The new style of female apparel, accord
ing to the Revolution, is to be silk stock.
ings to the knee, short trousers, slashed
jacket no hoops, no skirts, no petticoats
limbs in full play. We rather like all that
1t would be neat, graceful and comfort
able rig; not half so liable to accident from
fire; not liable to catch getting out or i1tc
vehicles, or passing machinery Its intro
duction would double the capacity of om-
nibuses, and consequently reduce fare
We could sit nearer the darlings, and have
clearer ideas of the shape Infinitely created
after having practiced on the coarse clay
model called man. Let it come; We are
resigned.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
For Judge Of 9th Judicial Distric
E. GARTER.
RUsAwAY-An exciting rnna wav tool

Ho oSa W a an eAcltlng runaway TOOK
place In town on the llth Mr.. John
Schuler was using one of the wagons and
teams belonging to the City Market for the
purpose Of hauling a load of rock down
from Shurtleffs hill. Having loaded the
wagon and got fairly started down the hill,
he was unable to make the turn at the up-
per corner fl. Isaacs lot, and horses and
wagon went plunging through the fence
and down couple of perpendicular en-
bankments. In going over the second en-
bankment the wagon upset and the bed
and hind wheels were left behind. while
the terrified horses shot away with the re-
mainder of the vehicle. After jumping
and flondering down over three or four
more embankments and terraces, and
smashing through second fence, the team
got into High street near Taggart's resi-
dence, and then cut out and entered Main
street at the corner of the Charter Oak
building. Running down Main to point
opposite Prehn's residence the animals
were finally brought to stand by the lines
getting wound up in one of the wagon
wheels. Inspection afterward showed that
the wagon bed was badly rlddled and the
horses considerably skinned up. Schuler
escaped by jumping off as the wagon went
over the first embarkment, otherwise Mr.
Lynch would probably have been called on
to oficiate at an inquest over our worthy
Coroner elect.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

GRAPEs.-Tbanks to friend L. G. Wood
man for box of splendid grapes raised on
his Cow Greek ranch. They were deli
cious, and if anybody else in the county
raises as fine grapes as Woodman we don
know it.
P. S. Since the above was placed in
type, Mr.. John George has presented US
with huge basket of grapes and pears
culled from his garden at the lower end Of
town. A vote taken in the COURIER fam
lily as to whether Woodman or George rails
ed the finest grapes resulted in tie.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

PASSED DowN.-Vice President Colfax
and party passed through here on Thursday,
en- route to San Francisco. The town was
handsomely dressed with flags. and salute
was fred on the arrival of the party An
impromptu reception was gotten up by our
citizens, and Colfax and Bross each ex-
pressed their thank aud appreciation of
the good will shown them by loyal Shasta,
both on this and former occasion.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

Observation-Disclosures & Leitch have
closed out their business in this pace and
started store at Lewiston, Trinity County
L. We'll has taken up his residence in
San Francisco and gone into wholesale
liquor store.
Ed. Baldwin has returned from the BAY
afttr an absence of some six weeks
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

MINNESOTA people believe that there
are valuable gold mines just north of the
State line in the Hudson Bay territory
Half breeds claim that they can make
eight dollars to ten dollars day by wash
ing dirt iu some of the small streams in
that territory.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
Equalization Notice.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF SHASTA
IST OF PER>ONS THE VALUATION OF
6whose property has been added to on the
assessment roll for The Feel Year of l869-7O
by the Board of Equalization for the County
and state aforesaid, with the amount so added,
who have not appeared before the Botrd; and
all such persons may appear before such
Board al its ndjourned meeting on Monday the
lst day of November, 1869. and upon making
affidavit that they had no knowledge of such
decreased valuation of their properly. may
then have hearing and the determination
then had shall be fnal.
Lewiston Turnpike Company Increase on
Asodu DOoO.VV
A. G. Clough Increase on Mortgage $500 90
By order Board of Supervisors,
GRANT /. TAGGART, Clerk,
Per CHAS. MCDONALD, Deputy.
Shasta August, 2lst, 1899, lin.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

VIcToRIous-The Republicans have
Just elected their State Ticket in Vernon t
by round majority. Maine has also
elected Republican Governor and State
officers over the two opposition State tickets,
one led by Temperance men and the other
by Democrats. New Mexico also elects a
Republican delegate to Congress.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

REcovERED.-Last week we spoke Of
the loss of a wagon and four horse team in
the Sacramento. The wagon has since
been recovered, minus one wheel.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

To LIEUT.. CHAs. ANDERSON is due the
credit of raising large number of flag,
and making bimself generally useful on
the occasion of Collax's reception.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

MARK TWAIN, at the Parker House
Boston, rang fer "a copy of the laws of
Massachusetts" "to see if there was any.
thing to prevent him from drinking ice
water"
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

1t is said that about two hundred Catho-
lie priests will shortly leave Rome for the
Southern States, where they will undertake
the education and conversion of the Freed.
men.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

The President has appointed Gen.
Sherman to act as Secretary of War until
the vacancy, caused by the death of Gen.
Rawlins, is filed
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

BROKE OUT.-The Texas Cattle plague
has Broken out in the Southern counties.
and cattle are dying by hundreds.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

DIVINE SERvIcE.-Rev Father O. Kane
will hold Divine service at the Catholic
Church in Shasta, on Sunday Sept. 26th.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

RETURNED.-Dr. Briceland and family
have returned from Virginia and are STOP
ing at San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18
OFFICIAL VOTE by pREc1Ncr.=

Bel wv will be found the vote for Assem-.
bly,. Sheriff, Clerk, Treasurer. Dist. Attor-
ney, Assessor, and Coroner and Admins
traitor.
The Shasta courier., 1869-09-18

MAJORITIES.
Andrews. 26; Greene. So; Taggart, 25
Cooper, %; Taylor. 10; Laid, AZ Schuler.
81. Total vote polled. ll44 local vote
cast at Presidential election. 1874.
The Arkansas negroes have a fine plan
to pre-empt land and hire Chinese to
work it for them
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
Something about Moore and His Works.


DR.. R. Shelton Mackenzie, in gossiping
article to one of the New York papers,
thus refers to Moore
Fancy, wit, satire, sprightliness, and
facility were Thomas Moore's especial and
natural riches of mind, and a superior
education, improved to practical purposes
by extended and prolonged familiarity with
what is called t' the best society," also
helped to make him q popular poet. He
died only seventeen years ago, and it
would. be- painful ON going over all that he
published during half a century, to notice
how little of il is remembered now, to
surmise how much less viii be preserved
hereafter.The Irish melodies-say a third
of them, for the contemporary song writer's
could have matched some of them-will
probably preserve his name. One or two
Of his sacred songs will live, though they
are scarcely religious. A few of his satiric
touches will be accepted, by-and-by, as
very "smart," by men who, like myself,
spend their days among books, and are to
be found rea6ing, when they are not
writing. "LallR Ro0kh," which is the
may then be estimated as a standard
work (which means q work to be dipped
into and O little talked about, like Millions
" Paradise Lost" Buffers g Hubidras,"
Dryden's aAbsolom and AchiEophel,n POpe's
essay on Man," or any other of the poems
WnlCu were pOpulAf III bn61E Oay1 anu now
are seldom mentioned, and still more rarely
read. Tom Moore, am afraid, will fare
no better, half q century after his death,
than other favorite poets have Jared. How
mach of the poetry of Scott or Southey
will be remembered on New Years day,
19O09
Moore's "LaIla Roolth," poem-or
rather series of poetical stories upon
thread of exquisite prose narrative-was
first thought of in the year 1912: Urged
by friends, and probably stimulated by the
success of Byronis ttGhilde Harold" pub
lished that year, Moore resolved to write q
long poem, for which he would receive a
long price. Longman & CO., lat that time
the firm was Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme,
and Brown, rather Jealous of John Murray,
who had drawn a great prize in Byron,
eagerly listened to Moore's proposal to
write f'greatn poem-which, in those
days, meant poem to BE- published, like
SCOTS clay of the Last Minstrel" and
'sMarmion,n in a great quarto volume,
with las Mr.. Puff says in the Critic ga
rivulet of type running through a meadow
of margin" and one-half the book occupied
by notes which not one reader in fifty
cared to look into. But Moore, easy as
his verses read, was slow and even
laboCi6us writer. Five years elapsed
between the conception and the birth q. O.,
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

THE ABIDING WoRD.-On the door of the
old Mosque in Damascus, which was once a
Christian church, but for twelve centuries has
ranked among the hottest of the Mohammedan
sanctuaries, inscribed these remarkable
Words "Thy Kingdom, o Christ, is an ever
lasting ngdom, and Thy dominion endureth
throug hout all generations" Though the
name of Christ has been regularly blasphemed,
twelve hundred years within It, the inscription
had nevertheless remained unimpaired by
time. 1t was unknown during the long reign
of Mohammedan intolerance; but when re-
1igious liberty was partially restored, and the
missionaries were enabled to establish a Chris
tian church in that city, it was again brought
to light, encouraging them in their work of faith
and labor of love.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
DR. L. H. K N A PIP,
NTAL SURG ION,

Has removed to ITO Canal street, New Orleans,
is prepared attend all operations the Teeth
in the Scientific manner The success of his
lions the thirty in New Orleans should be
sufficient guarantee the future. Charges higher
than when paid in Gold before the war. TEETH
tracted without pain d20 ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04
PRACTICAL DENTIST.
fEstablished Twenty-Four years.


North street. opposite Lafayette Square.
Respectfully informs the citizens of Now Orleans that
he performs all operations the TEETH In o most
Skilful and Satisfactory His prices, although
.ssemtngly high, ultimately prove cheaper than the
cheapest. -
His method OF supplying ARTIFICIAL TEETH
without wires springs his principle of adhesion
has procured him universal appreciation and is recon-
mended being the most ingenious system hitherto
vented ali restoring perfect articulation and
mastcation and perfect and natural in appearance
to defy detection by the closest observer.
The superiority of DIR. W. Artificial Teeth has been
too well known hundreds who enjoying the bene
fits of them require any enumersting Persons des
rous of awaiting themselves such would do call
and enamne his specimens. DR. Vests method of FILL
ING TEETH with GOLD combines all the modern inn
Those interested will And these statements
TO DO ely and scrupulously correct
Teeth Extracted without pain. ja24 sm
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-07-04

Byron complimented Moore as ":the poet
of all circles and the idol of his own" but
had the author of "Lalla Rookh" been a
little modest, he might have said, in the
fowery language of the East, am not the
Rose, but / have lived near her.