davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

DRIVhTE BoARDING.-A FEW GEN
j. TLEMEN can be accommodated at tho CORNER
OF KING AND TRADD.STREErS; also, q pleasant
ROOM, suitable for and wife. DAY BOARDERS
taken. October 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

DOAEDING.-PERMA AND ID Y
ID BOARDING can bo had by applying Mt No. @ ST.
Philip.street, opposite the Normal School
December % - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

OST, ON THURSDAY, 2Ist INSTANT, a
IL MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing several iocu
ments of no uso to any but tho owner. A reward
will be given If left at this Office. Decen,ber %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

NOR SALE.-ELEVGN HUNDRED ACRES
j. SPLENDID TIMBERED LANDS, including both
cypress and pine lying in beaufort District, s. c., on
tho Saltketchio rond fifteen miles above Patersons
Bridge the Savannah and Charleston Railroad,
within three miles of the intended Port Royal Road
Rats can be carried down tho said stream at any time
with facility.
ALSO,
! THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY ACRES In Barnwen
District and quarter miles from the Court House.
lying on the Charleston road. For particulars inquire
OF tst'.. l''', sar!l.I no, z. A. HAGOOD,
Barnwell Court House. g. @. +,
December a1,tt,. Tga1J!ra ~ ,astuthimo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

XNTANTED TO HIRE, WODAN TO
w cook. attend to chambers, and house work gene
rally Apply ut the Aims House.
Deccmbnr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30
MRS. WHITEHEAD
SCHOOL,
THE EXERCISES

OF MISS Z. G. sEA1ONS' SCHOOL WILL BE ET,
~ SUMED on Tuesday I'd January, at her residence
No. 16 Mary.street. a* December 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

WHITE LhBURERS WANTED. APPLY
W to FERGUSON BARKER, No: Browns Wharf
December e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

ITO RENT, A STORE ON EAST BAY
Il having large dry Cellar. Apply at Tyler Cotton
Press Longitude Lane. 81 December 2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

WANTED TO RENT, A MODERATED
w SIZED RESIDENCE in n respectable portion of
tho city-having all modern improvements. Address
C. X, Ncws Office. November 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

A WHITE SERVANT WHO
w cook wash and iron for Il small family. Ap.
ply at No. "A st. Philp-strcet
Deccmber30 ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

FTNO RENT, a SMALL STORE ON EAST
Il Bay. Apply at No. 2l5 East Bay. D..
To- December % ga
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

VTJANTED.-h COLORED WOMAN AS
w WET NURSE. who has lost her child Inquire
at No. 14l Meeting street. 2 , December 30
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

COOK WANTE D.-A GOOD COOK,
" WASHER AND IRONER wanted. White pre-
ferred Apply at No. 26 Pittsreet, second door above
December 2I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

1tOTTON AND PROVISION PLhNTEI
~ WANTED, TO work Plantation shares thrice
u3l miles from City of Charleston. Must apply at one
tho city are many. Tho Plantation has OH 1t man
choice Fruit Trees. and extensive Pasture Of
and highland enclosed. Apply ut No II Ashley street
ives. side between Cannon and Bce-stteets.
December 80
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

ITO RENT, TWO ROOMS AND PANTRY
i on first hoor, with Kitchen and servants apart
mcnts, and SUIT OF ROOMS in third story-in u dc.
sirablc location. Apply to j. GREENLAND,
December 30 2* No. 10 Meeting street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

u1l0 REWARD.-STOLEN FROM MY
HDlOO place, near Edisto ON Christmas Eve. a
dark-brown HORSE with new Saddle and Bride;
tho left side of his neck is who spot and few white
hairs, forming haf curl are in his forehead He IL
medium sized Horse and between and years old.
will give $50 for the recovery of tho Horse and $50
additional for some information of tho thief.
ID. Il. JAMESON, Midway p o.
December Barnweii District
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

ITO RENT.-A LARGE AND CO1InIODIOUS
l. HOUSE in Rutedge-street, No. 90, opposite Shep-
ard-srect, with Store and Room completely fitted
up with gas, and all other fixtures ready to commence
busness-n good chance for any enterprising active
person that knows how to carry it on. Apply to
THOMAS D. GRANT,
No: 81 Rut'cdsc street, opposite Shepard street
Decemher 30 IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

E'ARaa To RENT OR FOR SALE, SIX
A. A. miles from the City Inquire at No. 0ls KING
STREET. 3mo* December %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-12-30

A GENTLEMAN OF SOME EXPERIENCE
IA as n Teacher will give private lessons In LATIN
FRENCH, SPANISH and MATHEMATICS For terms
Sc, apply at tho Bookstore of Mr.. John RUSSELL No.
lS5 king-street October II
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

RRpRr RATTLE PAAos.-GOV. Parsons
of Alabama is one of the best, and one
of the best intentioned among the recon.
structed Southerners just now promin.
ent, yet we find him using in his mes
sage such language as this about rebel
battle flags;
Several Of these had been deposited
in the executive department, and were
removed when the capitol was evacua-
ted. They were not destroyed how
ever, by those who took possession of
it, but came to my hands as the repre-
sentative of the State for the time be-
ing, and are now carefully preserved
to the Governor elected under the Con-
stltution. We should preserve these
sacred souvenirs of the courage aud en-
durance Of those who went forth to bat
tie under their folds, and who manfully
upheld them with their life blood"
We hope for the day when the South
instead of cherishiDg these mementoes
of its frantic struggle against the Union
will be found eager to bury them all In
oblivion. Governor Parsons ought TO
be helping not hindering, the arrival of
that day.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21
NNF " Y n
Secretary of the Treasury.

A SENSIBLE TEMPERANCE MEAsERB.-
The temperance people Of Cincinnati
have opened a coffee room for working
men where at all hours of the day and
till late at ulght, hot coffee and crack
eTs or plate Of hot soup may he had
Tor the small sum of five cents Con
nccted with the coffee room is reading
room, supplied with the leading news
papers and periodicals OF this country
and Great Britain and this ia free to
all. This is the most practical temper
auCc measure yet adopted In most of
our cities young men are drawn to
drinking saloons because they find So
Cicty nowhere else. Indeed all men, old
as well as young need and will have the
society Of those Of their own ages,
tastes and occupations, and this with
out any necessary neglect OF home du-
ties or enioyments. They find this So
cicty in its largest freedom in the bill
lard rooms and drinking saloons. Many
would prefer other places for lounging
and gossip if such were to be found
But they are not, and going where 9th
ers drink, they Join at first from courtc-
sy and afterwards from habit, and so
are led gradually to intemperance.
Nothing is said of public room for
conversation, in connection with the
temperance coffee-room at Cincinnati,
but is indispensable to the full accom-
plishment of the object. Society is what
men seek at all these places, and the
thing to be done is to furnish an attraC-
tive place aud opportunity for it, free
from the temptations which attend most
of our public resorts. A we'll conduct
coffee room, where both simple aud
cheap food as well as the luxuries of
the table can be procured, with a free
reading room aud general room for
conversation connected, would do more
to save men from intemperance than a
nightly temperance lecture, such as we
get, and daily flood of tracts. 1t
would cost something to sustain such
an institution, but there is no reform
measure that would pay better in re-
suits. It must be free-and- easy resort,
with not too decided an odor of sane
tity, else it will attract only the phari-
secs and the saints, and repel the very
men whose benefit is sought.-Sninqteld
ReDtGjlsca4.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

this will ever be attempted, but We re-
joice that the presence at Washington
of Messrs. Downing, Douglass and their
confreres, affords opportunity for IT.,
Should 1t pass unlmproved, We are sure
the fault will not be theirs.
kENrUcKy. In the Kentucky Legis.
lature bill, 10 allow negso testimony
has been rejected In the Senate, res,
olution has been introduced, declaring
that Kentucky has reserved rights that
she Is prepared 10 defend. A resolution
ratllyiug the Constitutional Amendment
has been Introduced and lies over one
day; also, It resolution refusing to rat
lily. a member from Shelby denounced
MIR, Lincoln and MIR, Johnson as worse
traitors than Jetr Davis Bills have also
been introduced to repeal the law pro.
viding for civil remedy for injuries
done by disloyal persons; to repeal the
law to punish disloyal and reasonable
practices; to repeal the law requiring
teachers and others to take an oath; to
rePe' the law requiring ministers of the
gospel 70 take the oath.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

now some question whether these lands
shall he restored 10. their old owners, who
have sought pardon at the eleventh
hour or be retained for the Freedmen,
who, both In sherman's orders and In
subsequent dispositions of Secretary
Stanton, followed by announcements
nom officers Of freedmen under his di.
reetion, We're, in effect, promised a per-
petuity Of their homesteads. Should
the estates In dispute be returned to
their late rebel owners, 1t will be at
whatever premium they have acquired
by the black mans loyalty, thrift and
hardiwork. As matters stand at present
the Freedmen can neither buy lands nor
be sure of the lands they have, though
numbers of returned rebels have been
redeeming their estates by paying taxes,
Government having indefinitely aband-
oned Its land sales. The hope of free.
hold Is one of the most natural the
Freedman can have; and 1t is plain
that labor cannot settle itself on such
quicksands as have been created by the
prevailing uncertainty of titles In the
Sea Islands
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

The NEW HAMPTON INSTITUTION AT
FAIRFAX.-A correspondent of the st.
Adams Messenger speaks in high terms
of recent exhibition given by the Lit.
erary Societies connected with the In
stitution at Fairfax. The writer further
states that the Institution was attended
during the term by $50 scholars, and the
promise for the coming term is good
The faculty, with its new members, Mr.
and Mrs. Moore, from Bakersfield, and
Miss Wadsworth from Nashua, n. H., is
an excellent one. The buildings have
been repaired anu re-painted, and the
school shows abundant signs Of vigor
and long life.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

THE DOCTRINE or THE REPUBLICAN,
PARTY.-The Republican party has con-
stantlY affirmed that the attempt at Sc
Cession was null and void, that the
Union has not been dissolved, and has
lost no State that the rebellion was
only an attempt at dissolution, aud that
attempt has now turned out an utter
failure. The Government acted upon
this theory in the conduct of the war,
and in accordance with it have been the
efforts of the executive to restore the
Southern State governments to loyal
and harmonious relations with the gen
eral government What Mr.. Johnson
said in his speech at Nashville, immedi-
ately after his nomination to the Vice
Presidency, is as true to-day as it was
then, and the Republican party will adj
here to it. He said:
"Next it (the Baltimore convention)
said-if may be permitted to speak Of
myself, not in the way Of vanity, but to
illustrate principle We will go into
one of the rebelliOus States and choose
a candidate for the Vice Presidency
Thus the Union party declared its be-
lief that the rebelliOus States are still in
the Union, and that their loyal citizens
are still citizens of the United States"
This is the theory upon which the war
was fought through to glorious success.
1t is the theory on which alone the
Union can be completely restored. 1t is
the theory upon which the President
has consistently acted. 1t is right and
it will stand.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

RouGH,-The cold weather took the
roads as it found them, full of ruts and
ridges, The manner In which stages
buggies and meat carts, together with
their contents animate and inanlmate
were shaken in every conceivable direc-
ton yesterday was a spectacle to behold.
We happened to get our feelings some.
what Interested in an elderly couple who
were riding Ina buggy drawn by pa
tient and persevering animal that moved
pretty much after the fashion of that
never to be forgotten Iotc race. on the
fair grounds, last fall. They turned to
the right, then to the left, then stopped
and Viewed the landscape DER" then
started along in the middle of the road,
when crack went spring-and pretty
soon, crack went the other. After get
ting "aout' and accommodating, the old
gentleman said he had only about four
miles to go, and he guessed they would
be aoleto get home. SO they logged on
and 1t made US think of that part of the
nursery rhyme which says.
Home again, home again, jog, jog, Jog n
1t now looks a little like snow,
good batch OF which would doubtless be
very acceptable to man, beast, vehicle
and luggage.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

On recent trip of one of the II.
linois river packets, light draught one,
as there was only two feet of water in
the channel the passengers were some
what startled by the cry of imam over
board The steamer was stopped, and
preparations made to save him. when
S"ddOnly his voice WAC l.o,,.ut UACtatuI-
ing, go ahead with your old steam
boat; I'll walk along behind you"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21
Washington, December 10, 1866.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

Washington, December 10, 1865. :
War having been declared against
Spain blythe Government of Chilli, it is
possible that, during the tendency of
hostilities, attempts may be made to
bring into United States prizes taken
from one Of Ike parties by the war YES
sells Of the other.
Custom officers will use due diligence
to prevent the entrance of such vessels
into their respective districts excepting
when, a. vessels in distress, they come
within the provisions of the 10Th sec
tiOn OF the act of March =, 1899, emit
tied, An act to regulate the collection
of duties on imports and tonnage in
which case the provisions Of that section
must be strictly enforced.
Collectors will direct tue command
ing officers Of the revenue cutters, in
their respective districts, to warn all
vessels of either belligerent that they
may find endeavoring to enter the ports
of the United States, with prizes and
captures In charge OF prize crews, that
they arc no. permitted to do so, except
when they seek port of refuge in dis
treSS. and, in this case, the Collectors
will promptly notify the Department of
the fact of such arrival, and the circum-
stances attending the same.
Fl. McCULLoCH,
Aacwotaru nf no
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

SAD AND FATAL ACCIDENT IN WATER
BrRY.-Stanton Frink, living in the
western part of Waterbury, after carry
Ing his wife to meeting last Sabbath,
went into the woods to cut fuel for the
week. In telling a tree on the steep
side of hill, he was in some way
caught in its TALL and carried under it
some twenty or thirty feet down the
hill. The fall Of the tree, followed by
the groans OF the unfortunate man, soon
brought the neighbors to his aid; but
he was so crushed that he only lived TO
be carried to his home, dying before the
Doctor or his wife could reach him.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

ACCIDENT IN MoNTPELIER.-Walt
Journal says; ION Saturday last Chap
lain Alonzo Webster, while driving in a
carriage on the road leading from Clay
Hill, was severely injured by his horse
taking fright, becoming unmanageble,
upsettiug the vehicle and dragging dI.
W. some distance over the frozenground.
though much bruised and face badly
cut, 1t is hoped the accident will not de-
lay him in starting to the new field OF
labor TO which he has been appointed,
that Of missionary to Charleston S. c.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

REClPnoour.-The Canadian govern
nent offers as an exchange for the priv.
lege of selling their products in our
markets under the present reciprocity
treaty, to enlarge and deepen the Well
land and st. Lawrence canals so as to adj
nit vessels drawing from IL to IA feet
of water, thus securing transportation
from Chicago to the Atlantic, and giving
the same privilege to American as to Ca.
madam vessels, free Of duty. If oblec.
tion is made to this proposition, the
Canadian authorities propose that this
object shall be accomplished by concur
rent legislation between the two coun-
tries.
Secretary McCulloch did but express
the public sense and the public determi-
nation, with respect to u renewal of the
unreciprocal Reciprocity Treaty, when
he said In his report: "The people of the
United States cannot consent TO be taxed
as producers while those outside of our
boundaries, exempt from our burdens,
shall be permitted a. competitors TO have
FREE access to orr markets.. < - al
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

ESsLIsH HOLDERS OF REBEL BONDS.
One OF the most damaging revelations
made by the publication of the list of
Englishmen connected with the rebel
loan is the connection of Sir Frederick
Pollock. Lord Chief Baron of the Ex-
chequsr. with 'he specHlatinn He -
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

FREEDMEN, LAND TTTLEs.-Mr. Sum-
ner has introduced in Congress bill Ia
confirm the titles to grants of lands in
the Sea Islands and Florida, given under
general orders from Sherman to the
Freehmoa. nearly year age There is
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

The PURITAN TROEcLAp.-This sea
going ram monitor, built for John Fries
son, and subsequently sold to the Gov.
eminent, since her launch at New York
has lain at Greenport. whence she was
towed to the Affair Works, New York, a
few days ago to be fitted out. 1t ap-
pears that she is to have only one turret
on deck, instead of two, as originally
intended, and to place In this turret two
twenty inch smooth bore guns. These
guns will measure about 20 feet in
length, maximum diameter 81 inches,
and weigh each $4,000 lbs. Notwith-
standing the enormous size and weight
of these guns it is said they are easily
handled, and will be "f great service
when required in use.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

SOLDIERS GRAvEs.-We have received
from the office of the United States
Quarter-Master General, (Brevet Maj.
Geq. M. c. Mcigsr list Of the names of
soldiers found on the battlefield of the
Wilderness and Spottsylvania Court
House, Virginia, whose remains have
been inferred by order of Gen. Meigs,
and head-boards set up, marked with
the name, rank, and regiment. We
give the names OF Vermonters, remark
ing that some others killed in those bat
ties may be among those whose names
are unknown.
Corp. Charles II. Burbank, Sd Regt, :;
Private Frank Buskey, A 18th Capt. J.
W. B. Carpenter, G 4th Priv. James Fl.
Clark, B Sd Priv. Charles A. Cook, A
Sd Priv. Henry Cottie, + 18th Priv.
G. G. Cargill, 18th Priv Henry Got
til, F 18th Priv. L. NJ. Davis, c 18th +;
Priv. Chas. Gray, B Sd Priv. Moody
Haskell, B 18th LIST Sergeant Truman
Lane,-5th Priv. Isaac Mitchell III 18th
Priv. j. III. Newton, F 18th; Priv. W.
Ounsbury, G 4th sergt E. Renaldo, 5th;
scrgt. David Ratey, G Sd Priv. Geo. F.
Sawtell,-3d Priv. C. R. NJ. Sanderson
l 4th Priv. J, s. Scott, C I'd ; Priv. A.
Whitcomb, B. 18th.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

SLBEPIAG- CARs.-The New York Tri-
bune is down on sleeping cars on ac-
count of their bad ventilation. Iturges
the Importance of ventilation from the
bottom Of the car, as iwell as the top,
so as to maintain pure atmosphere
within, whatever may be the temper
allure without.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

WE CHALLENGE THE WORLD
w to produce better fitting Basques than
are daily cut at the Rutland Cloak Rooms, on
Center Street aflN
HAVEN & SrILLSON,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

NATIONAL WooL-GRowERs ASSOCIATIONS.
The Delegates who have returned
from the Convention at Syracuse speak
in glowing terms of their interviews
there. A National Wool growers As
sociatiou was formed the first of the
Kind we believe that has ever existed.
A Joint meeting Of Wool-growers and
Manufacturers was held, and the most
perfect Cordiality existed between the
two bodies. Committees were appoiu-
ted tc collect facts, visit Custom houses,
and present the wool interest before
members Of Congress in such manner
that they can act thereon intclligently.
As we are expecting full account of
the proceedings from correspondent
who took part in the same we will
say nothing further at present in ref
erencc to thi, very important meeting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21

GIN. BUTLER AND The VIRGINIA Lee
IsLATUEE.-It was lately reported inRich-
mond that Gen. Butler was - placed
in command OF the military =. T., stmcnt
of Virginia, ~hcreupon Virginia Scion,
anxious to distinguish himself, offered
resolutions in the Legislature styling
the General "the celebrated Hudibrastic
General B. r. Butler" and directing
that whatever money may remain in the
State Treasury be immediately divided
among the widows and orphans Of de-
ceased soldiers and rouricrS be dis
patched to the various counties reques-
ting the people to seCretc or bury their
plate. The resolutions We're verv wisely
laid on the table.
The Boston Daily Advertiser has
the following interesting account Of A.
II. Stephens from Il correspondent in
Georgia:
"Whilc in Augusta the other day
saw Alexander H. Stephens little old
man with most marvellous eyeS-iOok-
ing not so much like human being as
like character from one of Dickens
stories. Yet il Georgians reverence
anybody II is Mr Stephens; aud there
isn't the least question but that his
presence in the State is beneficial in the
best sense. He resists all opportunities
to make public speech; but l am told
that he COnverses freely with all who
call upon him, and that he urges every
body to accept the issue Of the war in
a most cheerful and liberal spirit
While in Columbus two weeks ago, [
was told Of a letter he wrote to friend
in that city Immediately after the Hamp.
ton Roads conference. tried in every
way to get a sight at it, but without
success. The gentleman who told me
of it had read it, and used these words
in respect thereto: HE said that peace
could be obtained on terms not humili-
ating TO the South, aud that it ought to
be made at once, but Mr.. Davis and his
principal advisers did not want peace.
The American Bible Society ac-
knowlcdges the receipt OF 1888 81 for
the month of October, from Vermont,
and notices the death OF two life men,
bers, Hon. Jacob Collamer OF Woodstock
. and Rev Edward Winthrop Of High
gate.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1865-12-21
Paine 4 co.

MINK, NUSKRAT, COON FOX,
w and all kinds of shipping Furs bought,
and the highest prices paid for them by
PAINE & CO.,
Rutland, vt.