davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.

Constantly on hand all the leading Proprietary
Medicines
FRENCH, ENGLISH. GERMAN AND
AMERICAN.
FOUNTAIN SYRINGES, the best and most con
venient for general use.
Also, every other kind OF Syringe known in the
marker.
Trusses, Abdominal Supporters, Shoulder
Braces, Abdominal Belts, Physicians Saddle.
Bags, Physlclans P.cket.Cases, Elastic Stockings
and Medicine Chests
Kidder's Electro Magnetic
Batteries.
Druggists' Glassware, Of every description, 8
the lowest rates. and full assortment OF "Drug.
gists' Sundries.n
Agent for Nattan's "orystal Discovery for the
Hair"
Agent for the "New York Medical University's''
Preparations.
Agent for Rlsons Tobacco Antldote, and Up.
hams Antldote to Strong Drink.
Agent for the elegant preparations OF W. R.
Warner Co., Of Philadelphia, consisting Of
full line Of Fluid Extracts, Sug r.Coated Pills
Elixirs, MedIcated Wines aud Syrups, LlcorIce
and PepsIn LozenEes &C., &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23

~THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
Of Nj. and Mrs. Francis Barton
are respectfully invited to attend the Funeral Of
their son, FREDERICK BARTON, from his late
residence, East Bay, opposite Wentworth street,
at halfpast so'clock, To.MoHRow Sunday MoRa-
ING. i, mch23-s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
THE OLD WORLDS NEWS.

The English Reply to the American
Note.What About tho Cotton Loan
Bonds s-The Commercial Treaty Be-
tween Franco and EnRland-Execu.
tfon OF Com munist Criminals.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23

gFTHE MARINERS, CHURCH WILL
be open for Divine Service every SABBATH MORN.
ING. at halfpast 10 O'Clock, corner Of Church and
Water streets. Services by the Rev. W. B. YATES,
Chaplain. Sunday School at hsif.past 8P. n !:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
THE KU-KLUX CASES.
ONE MORE EFFORT TO BRING UP THE
CASES ON THEIR MERITS.

The Motion for writs OF Habeas Cor.
pus and Certiorari-What the Deei"
sion OF the Court is Expected to Be-A
Curious Slip on the Part of the De-
fencc-The Glee In Administration
Circles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
Kidder's Electro Magnetic
DO fforioc
Special attention is directed to the following
artlcles OF his own manufacture:

Special attention Is directed to the following
articles OF his own manufacture:
GERMAN SOOTHING CORDIALi
An excellent Carminative, Invaluable In the
diseases incident to the period OF dentltIon in
children; as also In collie, diarrh9a, dysentery,
and other infantile complaints. 1t is superior to
other medicines used for this purpose, as 1t s en-.
tirely free from any Injurious drug, and
CONTAINS no ANoDYNEi
tits recommended by the best physicians and
mothers may administer it with confidence.
THE EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC,
is a carefully prepared Dressing for the hair. at
once answering the purposes Of hair oil, hair
wash, and hair tonic 1t contains no sulphur,
lead, or nitrate Of silver, and Is
NO DYEl
1t Will promote healthy growth OF hair, and
prevent their failing out, and Will not ipjure the
general system.
Baer's Improved Vegetable
Cathartic Pills.
A gentle Aperient, Of purely vegetable sub
stances, recommended for Dyspepsia, Headache
Constipation, &C., DC.
DOUBLE DISTILLED BENZlNE,
for removing grease spots, and cleaning clothes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
Druss at mbolesaIe.

PH1Llf NlNbhAns JOdN A5uduhSIs
Beg respectfully to Gail the attention Of Physi.
clans, Druggists, Country Merchants and Plant
ers, TO their extensive and complete Stock Of
Choice
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUAERY, FANCY
GOODS, GLASSWARE, SURGICAL IMsTRU.
AENEs, PAINTS OILS, DYE STUFRs
AND PURE LIQUORS.
All OF which have been selected with great care
and particularly with reference to quality.
Many houses sell Medicines and Pharmaceutical
Preparations with regard only to cheapness; this
we avoid doing, ''quick sales and small prontsn
being our motto. Physicians and Country Mer-
chants can rely on procuring at our establishment
none but pure and relisble Goods; and we fully
guarantee every preparation that bears our label.
Mr.. WINEMAN being q regularly educated Drug.
gist and Apothecary, takes especial charge Of the
manufacturing department.
Being Agents for the most approved PATENT
MEDICINES, can offer them at proprietors' prices.
We are in receipt, BY recent imporsatons from
Europe, Of the following Desirable Goods:
Howards i Sons' London CALOMEL
Herring 4 Co.'s Blue Mass
Herring Il Co.'s Medicinal Extracts
Atkinson d Blgger's Iodide POtass
Sargs's Pure Vienna Glycerine
English Conc'd Ammonia, In bottles
English CalcIned Magnesa
Calvert's Carbolic Acid.
Together with q full assortment Of AMERICAN
CHEMICALS from the best makers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23

4, mia morninu. win be posted in the rooms OF the
Chamber OF Commerce ct 10 O'Clock A. H., aud,
together with the weather chart, may lby the
courtesy OF the Chambarl be examined by ship.
masters at any time during the day,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
Physique and Personal Appearance
Walking Arsenal-Chnracteri
The Outlaws Wife.

The following details In regard to the
famous North Carolina outlaw, from the Lum-
berton correspondence of the New York Her
aid, although, doubtless, somewhat over
drawn and sensational, will be read with in
terpst at this time:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
N O T l C E /.

We can ofer with great confidence to the trade
the following Desirable Goods Of our own manu-
facture:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-03-23
HIS BLOOD AND 1NcLrSATIoNs.

The three natures of white, Indian and negro
are, however, seen at Intervals to come for
ward In this outlaws nature. The negro trace
Is In his love of rude music. He Is banjo
player, and when the periodical hunt for him
Is done, he repairs to some one of The huts in
Scuf1etown and plays to the dancing of the
mulatto girls and bis companions by the hour,
his belt of arms unslnpg and thrown at bis
feet the peaceable part OF the audience taking
part with mixed wonder, delight and appre-
hension. Several times this banjo has nearly
betrayed him to his pursuers. Sheriff Macsii-
all night in the swamp and timber around
Lowery's cabin TO wait for him to come forth
at daylight. sAnd," said he, ''that banjo was
just everlastingly drumming, and We conld
hear the laughter and juba-bealing nearly the
whole night long,"
THE AULATTo sARDASAPALUs.
The licentiousness of Lowery is sufficient to
| be noticeable, but while 1t never engages him
to the exclusion of vigilance and activity, IL
also shows what may be traced to his Inuian
nature the using of women as an auxiliary to
| war and plunder. He has debauched num-
| Der of his prisoners with the mulatto girls of
Scuffletown, and the charms OF these yellow
tinted syrens broke up the morale of the late
campaign In force against the outlaws, while,
as some allege, the discovery oil The Detective
Landers's plan to capture Lowery was made by
girl in Lowery's interest with whom Lam
ders spent his &fme. Lowery has said, and
laughed over II, that he devised at critical
point In the truce between the contendng
,rties that bevy of the prettiest and frailesI
beauties In Scuf1etown should come up and be
introduced to one of the officers high In ccm-
| mand. After that the Marc Antony in unes.
| tlon laid down his sword, and gave practical
| evidence that the hostility of races Is not so
great as the slavery statesmen alleged. The
Indifference of The Indian 10 the loan of his
squaws 1uds some parallel In Lowery's tactics.
He himself is the Don Juan Of Scuffletown; but
he sleeps on his arms, and will 20 into the
swamps for weeks without repining. Women
have been employed TO give him up; but they
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

The tyne setter stands before his case,
The eas burns low and the night 10 deep;
And over the staggering chimney stacks
Darkness and shadows creep.
And the city Is lost In sleep.
Tia type-sstter stands there gaunt and gray.
And he sings a cadence solemn and low.
To the beat of the bitter rain
On the rafting easement ana pane
Tremble the rafters. roof. and floors.
AZ he fingers the types lin his desolate wayG
And he hears the music family borne
From the theater over the way.
At some strange old tragedy play.
Tho old man sings, and tremble the doors
With the believing engine down below.
And the crash OF the whirling axie-oarss
And the thunders that from them grow,
Echoing to and fro.
As he fingers the types lin his desolste way)
And margs of black encircles his work.
The name Of the man just dead;
soul in the battle sped.
And he signs as he thinks. this man 50 gray.
Winkine and blinking before his case.
How. out In the dark and desolate night.
Some form Of womanly grace
Is weeping upon her face.
Lower and lower the gas lights burn.
And the storm is hushed and the music's swell
And the theater over the way.
And finished the tragedy play.
And the type setter wipes his dim old eyes;
The types no more with his fingers moves;
And be smiles that while setting the name below
The angels. in tender love,
Were setting II UP above.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
Personal.

MISS GILMORE, matron of the Erring
Women's Refuge, at Chicago, has been
discharged because she was addicted to
opium.eating.
NJ. GARCIA, the Minister of the Argen.
tine Republic, is said to be the most
scholarly in his attainments Of any OF
the foreign representatives at Wash.
ington.
JAMES SMITH, ex. Mayor of Brooklyn,
who died last week, began life as a
milkman, when Brooklyn was village,
and managed to purchase farm in the
place where the present City Hall
stands. He died worth over 81 ,000, 900.
The estate of the late John Slidell,
which was confscated soon after the
close of the war, has been restored to
his heirs by an order Of Judge Thread,
of New Orleans.
JUDGE CoLr, of Pittsfield, Mass, who
recently returned from q Southern trip,
visitei a court in Charleston, s. c., where
Judge, jury, lawyers and all we're negroes,
and engaged in trying white man.
MRS. JEFF. DAVIS, at Memphis, lost
two diamond rings, gold Chain, and .
string Of jet beads, and they were found
on her servant girl, whom Mrs. d. par.
doned on condition she would leave the
city.
Col. FREYRE, the Minister Of Peru, is
one Of the most hospitable men in
Washington, and noted for the magnifi
cence Of the dinner parties and evening
entertainments. His cook is said to be
one of the best in the country.
VIcroR HUo0's career as literary man
shows that oaks of the highest possible
altitude grow from acorn , OF the minutest
diameter. Sixty dollars was the absurdly
small amount paid him for his frs
novel, which he was glad to sell it for
Now he gets twice that sum for single
chapter. Since 1880 he has been, mex
to Chateaubriand, the best paid author
in France.
Mrs. SPRAGUE, wife OF the Senator
from Rhode Island, has not been much
in society during the past winter, pre-
ferring to devote herself to her interest
ing family Of little ones. 1t is said tia
when a fresh addition is made to thu
family, the mother of the Senator place
to its credit, at interest, the sum o
$25O,000, with the trihing addition o
$4,000 for Mrs. Senator.
, AT length, through mere arithmetic
we have the statistical result OF wha
) and how Brigham Young regards I" Hail
r welded Lowell mysterious law, tru
0 source of human offspring" The Ger
I sus man has entered the domestic pre-
. cincts, and figured up the total Of tn
t uxorious old reprobate's family. H
females, and his wives number 81.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
Gam safeY Is this a gentleman

"Am safer Is this gentleman
friend ~
Upon discovering who he was, she
told them how she had deceived Gen.
Washington, Col. Hamilton, and the
other American officers by her frantic
outcries and she declared that she not
only knew Of the treason, but that twas
she who had induced her husband to
commit it.
This was Col. Burr's story, to
which the reader may attach the credit
which no thinks it deserves. Arnold
himself does not say that she was
ignorant OF his intention to surrender the
fortress. In the well known letter
which he sent back to Gen. WASH
ington from the Vulture, he says:
"From the known humsnity of your
Exceilcncy, l am induced to ask your
protection for Mrs. Arnold from every
insult and injury that mistaken VEN
geance Of my country may expose her
to. 1t ought to fall only on one she is
as good and as innocent as an angel,
and is incapable of doing wrong"
The authorities of Pennsylvania be-
lieved, with BUR-, that she was a traitor.
Her papers were selzed, and although
nothing was found in them to criminate
her, she was not permitted to remain at
her fathers house, which she said she
desired to do.
Her father offered to give security
| that, during the war, she would write
no lettets to her husband, and send To
the Government, unopened, any letters
she might receive from him. Her offer
was refused, and they ordered her to
depart, and not to return during the
war. Being then obliged to join her
husband in New York, she soon recov
cred her spirits, and shone in society
te use the language Of the time, as ga
star of the first magnitude In Eng
land, too, whittier she accompanied hel
husband, she attracted much attention
for her beauty, and was much Aatteree
in Tory circles. The British Govern
ment gave Arnold, in compensation TO
his American losses, something less thar
seven thousand pounds, and settled
upon his family a pension Of Thousand
pounds a year; which was to be con
tinued as long as the husband or thu
wife survived. Their family increased
in England. Arnold, finding himsel
pinched upon an income OF thirteen
hundred pounds per annum, went upoi
trading voyage to Halifax with wha
success is not known. 1t was though
by some that he was glad to leave Eng
land for awhile to escape the contemp
in which he was held even by those VIII
had employed him.
Mrs. Arnold lived to 1904, when sh
died, aged forty.three years. That in
FAINT son whom she had held in he
arms, as described above, en-
tered the British army in 1898, rose t
the rank of Northumberland, ant
was still living as late as 1851. One o
her grandchildren is clergyman II
the Church of England, it is said,
very worthy gentleman, who has con
versed with American visitors upon hi
grandfather in rational and becomin
manner. Two OF her sons settled il
Canada, where they acquired compe
tent estates, and were living in 1929.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
Lightning's Freak.
From the Kansas City Times


The storm of yesterday morning ex.
ceeded in violence anything of like ma.
ture that has occurred in this vicinity
during the past few years. The only
point In the city that appears TO have
suffered any damage from the violence
of the storm was the house of Mr.. VIM.
Burke, in the eastern part Of the city.
Mr.. Burke had just stepped out into the
yard to attend to his COWS, while his
wife was engaged in preparing the ma.
tutinal meal for the family. Suddenly
and almost Immediately after terrible
peal of the thunder, sent, no doubt, as a
warning OF coming danger, Jupiter
launched a vivid flash of lightning,
which forked, and while one prong
struck the earth afte- shivering a tree
in the vicinity, the other glided like a
fash down the chimney of Mr.. Burke's
resi- Ience, and continuing its route
down the stovepipe, played smash gen
orally with the tinware. The pan in
the hand of Mrs. Burke was shivered
and rent asunder by the electric fluid
The house was wrecked and shattered
by the shock. Mrs. Rurke received in
iuries that will no doubt cause her some
pain and annoyance, but when taken in
connection with what might have hap
pened, this violent visit of the elements
might be considered q fortunate escape
for Mr.. Burke and family.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21
The Vanities OF the Fathers.

In 1882, Gov. Hancock received
guests in red velvet cap, within VIII
was one Of fine linen, turned over
edge of the velvet che or two inch
He wore blue damask gown, In
with silk, white satin embrolde
waistcoat, black satin small cloif
white silk stockings and red moro
slippers: c,,,,
Massachusetts,, as late as l7!9, "
robes of scarlet, faced with black vel,
and in summer black silk gowns. y
tlemen wore coats of every variety
color, generally the cape and COLA
velvet of different color from
coat.
In 1888, Gen. Warrington arrived
New York from Mount Vernon, TO
sumo the duties of the Presidency.
was dressed in q full suit of Virel
homespun. On his visit to New b
land he wore the old Continental
form, except on the Sabbath, when
appeared in black. >.
John Adams, when Vice. PRESIDE
wore sword, and walked about
streets with his hat under his arm,
At his levees in Philadelphia, r
dent Washington was clad in ol
velvet, his hair powdered and gat,ns
behind in silk bag; yellow go'
knee and shoe buckles. He held IN
hands a cooked hat ornamented WI,
cockade, fringed about an inch .
with black feathers. A long swol'
a white scabbard, with a polished
hilt. hung Mt hia hin.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

Out into the daylight
Darts the Eastern" train:
Students beaver ruffled
Just the merest grain.
Maiden's hair is tumbled.
And there ard then appeared,
Cunning little earring
Caught in Students beard.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

IT appears from Parliamentary re.
turn recently issued that the British
army is made up Of ll7,70l Englishmcn,
44,O02 Irishmen, and 1886 Scothmen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

The servant girls of Dundee, ?
land, have formed a "protective
benefit society,"" by means OF when
intend to lessen the working hou,
domestic servants from six in the III
ing to ten at night. The sociey
intends to institute inquiries in'o
characters and tempers OF mistress
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

MISS GILMORE, matron of the Erring
Women's Refuge, at Chicago, has been
discharged because she was addicted to
opium.eating.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-06-21

So they sit and chatter.
While the cindeis ay.
Till that student fellow
Gets one in his eye:
And the gentle maiden
Quickly turns about
May l, if you please. sir.
Try TO get il Out?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-13

Gov Hoffman has committed the SEN
tence of Kelly, the Buffalo murderer, from
hanging to imprisonment for life.
Herr Wachtel sang in the "Huguenots|'
in Philadelphia, at the Academy Of
Music, over 1900 persons being present,
and the reeeip exceeded 5000
Barnum paid Jenny Lind more than
Nilsson or Waehtel, much as they receive,
get from Maretzek and Rosa The Swe
dish nightingale got $2,195 per con
cert.
A young man in Omaha was robbed OF
s., 600 He informed his father IN In
diana, and that relative Immediately went
to sleep, and dreamed the names of the
robbers, who were found and arrested,
and the money recovered from them, at
Omaha.
The Speaker of the British House of
| Commons has a magnificent residence,
| finished and kept in repair at the public
expense, and containing one hundred
rooms, He receives salary of $25, 600
and on retirement, is always created a
Viscount, and has pension of $50 900
which on his death passes TO his eldest
SON
Oysters have become of late SO entirely
beyond the means of men in moderate cir
cumstances in France, that snails have be
come common substitute, and it is reck
oned that from $4,000 to 10000 are daily
consumed in Paris, being sold at from
twelve to fifteen cents (American) 1
dozen. We do not hear of their having
yet come to this in England, but oyster
there are extremely dear, the beds having
in many places become exhausted.
The most recent trapeze accident is tina
of Mile. Geraldine, young woman who's
performances have often received grea
Iapplause TIE girl was practicing will
M. Leopold the prodigious flight through
the air from the dress circle TO trapez
hanging from the ceiling near the stage
and when in mid air she loosened he
grasp and was preclpItated with Immens
force upon the f ot-llghts She was take
; up mangled and bleeding, and was DC
3 expected to survive. In s horrible al
fair, which occurred at the Union Par
Theatre, New York, took place at reheal
, sal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1871-1872, 1872-01-13
DR.C. Nj. Nj ACK
Graduate of Guys Ho.pitsL London, Ensla
and for over two years con 6dsbtial Physi-
eiAn to he, Majesty, the Qaeen; also late
Of the Medical UnlveTsity OF New York,
has now located at Indianapolis,
ard will give
Advice to the sick Abroad as we'll
u as at zome,

Every village in America however email cen
taIns among It's Inhabitants AI~Ays sfew, and
often many men, women and chlldren, suffering
with chrome diseases which have bafed the sk al
of the resident Physclan, II not indeed. that o.
men eminent in she profession In tho county or
State wherein they reside, when, res iy. under .
rational system OF medication administered by
one who has given exclusive attention to disea-
SEES of q chronic character, they may be easily
cared; and when such help is found. it becomes
matter Of surprise and Inqoiry why they should
have suffered so long. he reasons sre:-lst.
That your ioesl PhyElcians are SO much occupied
IN tue treatment OF acute diseases at the bedside
OF their patients that they have neither the tina
nor patience TO give proper attention to a long
standing and supposed ineurable disease; 3nd.
The man of eminence who is called pom may
have ghined all HE greet reputation in surgery,
instead of medicine, so that the Invalid not re-
cognizIng this fact supp0ses he or she try in
the best skill that cur country atforis. DR.. Q.
NJ. Mack 's successfully treating just such cas-
ali ever the country, BY letter and express whose
faces have never been seen, as well as at his Of
| foe at home.
| DR.. MACK has been steadily gaining upon the
confidence Of the public for the past year, dur
/ So which time he has treated nearly TWO
| THOUSAND GASES, ninety OF every hundred
of which have been radiHslly cured, while every
case o. been beneHte1, ana st this MON mt he
has patients in nearly every State 10 the Union,
ana many in canada. Every reader OF this who
has any affection of the Head, Throat, Lungs
Heart, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bladder, Bow
els, We nj, GeuItal Orgsas, or Rheumatic OF
Neuralgia Difficulties; or Eruptions OF the Skin
Blood Impurities, Tuners, Cancers, Nervous af
fections, diseases of the Eye Ear, 30, in
vitsd to simply send the symptoms they hav'
and the Price OF Package of Medicine, 49, OF
receipt of which thsy will receive one PsckAg'
free. DR.. Mack has ready prepared medicines
for all Diseases. Each Disease has its spPro-
pirate re nedy and peasant to take. Pas n
in large Packages, made Of Pure Extracts 0
Roots and herbs, lao Mercury or Poisonon
Drugs ussd.) these remedies have been used b.
the Physicians OF the above Hospital and Univsr
sity for over 30 years, known as their fsvorit
Preseri ptions for the use of Patients and Phys
icisns. Each package sent will have full Direc
lions and Medical sdvioe free. By this pla
Patients can be treated at home and save til
expense Of coming to the city. list of Qu.t
tons sent to any full address on receipt Of
cent stamp. Persons ordering Pack .ge shout
send Post Office Money Order or the money
g Registered letter. Address,
dscSdriyl O. NJ. MACK, II. D.
No. go East Market ST., Indiana polls, Ind.