davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04
CHI "a ES TON
TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 4 1896
THE PRESIDENTS MESA AGE

We present to our readers to-day the Mes
sage Of His Excellency, the President of the
United States, and we need scarcely commend
it to their attentive consideration. The in
terest with which its coming was regarded the
conviction that it would contain the clear and
final statement Of the views of the Government
upon the subject Of reconstruction, and posi-
bly, present course Of policy to counteract the
movements and purposes of the Radical party,
were sufficient to inspire feeling of AK
lous interest in the people of the whole coun-
try; and to-day that paper is before them, for
whatever Of satisfaction it may be found suff-
cient to afford
In its statement of the right Of the States Of
the South to restoration to the Union, Of the
propriety of the course pursued by the Govern
ment to that end, Of the Importance of q speedy
restoration, and Of the danger to result to con
stltutional liberty from the further effort to ex-
clude these States, it is clear and forcible.
supposing it addressed to a public sentiment
capable Of appreciating the propriety Of his
position, the argument is unanswerab1e No
question can be entertained as to the justice Of
readmitting the Southern States, and as to the
great good to result to the whole country from
the restoration Of peace, order and good gov
ernment; nor of the dangers to result to the
whole form and system Of constitutional liberty
from the success Of that course indicated by
the dominant party in Congress.
But we are constrained to confess the hope
that something more might be presented;
whether it was possible or not for the Presi-
dent to present an available policy in opposi-
ton to the Radical party in control Of Congress
was 9 question about which the people of the
country were not entirely assured. But still
the expectation fingered, that in some way he
would be able to overcome the impediments to
his policy. We have long since ceased to be-
ieve that there was anything to be gained by
argument We have felt assured that reason
and logic would be lost upon that party that
aspires to power. We have thought it were as
well to attempt to reason victims from the beasts
Of prey, as power from the grasp OF a party
"rto have scrupled at no sacrifice to gain it.
We have thought that argument was unavailing
to the public for the reason that they have no
power to act upon the question We have
thought that it would be unavailing with this
party, for it is Of its nature and purpose to
hear nothing in opposition to it's win, and it
was our hope, therefore, that argument aban-
doned, some measure would be proposed some
position taken, around which mi ght be thrown
the forces sufficient to sustain it, and that
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

THNO RENT, THREE 'FRONT.' ROOMS AND
December ot
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

ITO RENT, THE THREE-sFORY RRrcxx
through to Pnckney street. second door from
a ao'ei-No "a. Possession given immediately Apply
~ VIM 81. GIIIILAND
DocNInoero . No. SO HaYne street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04
MEETINGS.

xr,,, - CITY COUNCIL.
HG GAW TE5uLAE ~ GAA. MECTTNG WILL BE HELD THIS
Da.ombo.1 w. 81. SMITH,
-DoSSA-..~- . Clerk Of Council,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04
FOR SALE.

TAMES ISLAND LAND FOR SALE,-R1V
- STILES MELIICHAMP'S PLACE on James Island
containing 200 Of the finest Sea Island Cotton
Lands within tyo fa e J PSDc so lssndng Just
o!Ssea SeI oets. AaPpy 20 VIM JOHNSON,
november II stu East end Of I.aurens street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

TO RENT, A DESIRABLE COTTON PLAN.
u IAiiON, known as 'Stoney Hill situated about
one mile from KingviIe, S. G., directly On The sonth
ba o a5eR q d. about 1900
place is good DWELLING, formerly an oyerseer's ~;
%fh go9d quarters capable Of accommodating
buildings. The Gin House is large and Convenient
;nang ana the gin is worked by water power the ma
cn1nery OF which is perfectly new This place can "a
rented on reasonable terma ~ eo0 eSa1i oo
-: tor further particulars apply to c. g. sIMONTON.
Esq, Charleston, 8. O., or a. D. HANAHAN Commit
=. y. o. November 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

WANTED, AN EXPERIENCED AND COM
w PETENT HOUSE SERVANT; one that can Civ
good reference and is willing to make herself genera
useful Apply to the lady Of the house, No. 26 GEORGi
STREET. December 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

4 kFE1CE TO RENT.--A LARGE AND AIRY
~ HALL to rent, suitable for an Office Apnlv At NJ
20 BROAD STREET. erey neccy,,h hs % . :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

YENO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE DWELL
IL ING HOUSE No. 80 COMING-STREET containino
seven square and two attic rooms with pantry closets
ana other conveniences To good tenant the rent viii
ne moderate. Possession given LIST January Apply On
the premises, OF No. GEORGEsTREET
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04
REMOVALS.
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES. &c.

INSTRUCTION ON PLANO.
M nS. nI =: - y; BHXAN Will GIVE INSTRUCTION on
W LIE P1ANO to q limited number Of P1pils Term
December '..ts2'.. .----'---' AAAa'A' iE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

ITO RENT-THREE LOWER ROOMS OF
= House IN Smiths Lane, together with Kitchen
Apply 10 r. M. MARSHALL & BRO,
.4 Brokers and Real Estate Agents,
OecemnerS No 50 Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04
TO RENT, &C.

ITO RENT OR FOR SALE.-HOUSE IN
~ KING STREET, No. I'll, west SIDE between Line
and Shepherd. Apply NEXT DOOR.
DaceInher
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

OST.-TAKEN AWAY FROM NF7Fa n, ~.
~ ha1road Depot, II mistake some time durtne the
month OF September last, ron Of CARPETING sew
ed up IN canvas and marked E. p Leman Pesss return
-, = December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

MIANTED.--A SITUATION AS WET NURSE
w by white woman with her child. Apply ut this
Office II December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04
WANTS..

WANTS.
WANTED, COOK, EITHER WHITE OR
w COLORED. Apply at CALHOUN STREET op-
pos1te Couege. December
VXTANTEDe-A SITUATION BY YOUNG
w MAN in a Wholesale Commission House. Ad-
dress o. r. D., Postoflce Box 81
December 9*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING TEdr EE
wel furnished Rooms, desires to take Farnilv to
BOARD. Apply at No. 25 Anson street '.-1'' -
November 10 Hstss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04
BOARDING.

A PFL1CATTON BEING OCCASIONALLY
- made to the Faculty Of the College Of Charleston
@ tor nf9radon respecting suitable BOARD for students
ron the country, persons who are disposed to receive
such young men into their families upon reasonable
Terms w7n please give notice thereof to any mernber Of
.1o = eo.n.y. = ] December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

BOARD OF TRADE.
WE REGULAR MEETING OF THE CHART EST
II BOARD OF TRADE will be held This ESen;,,n
hat-past O'Clock P. NJ, ct tho Charleston Hotei &
Room. By order Of tn President A ~
DecemDer4 JNO. r. STEEru G. =,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

5GTTUATION WANTED, BY AN EXPER1-
- ENCED DRUGGIST, in q Wholesale Retail Drug
Store in the City of Charleston The best references
given Address en- B. j. NJ. d., No 4sO Charles
ton 8. G. q December q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

ENOR .RENT-THE UPPER PART OF THE
3a,+ extensive = premises No 1s1 MEETING STREET
mont by about 100 feet in depth most desirable loca
uon ior Wholesale or Jobbing business Apply on the
premises. Q Decenhar Q
TEyO REET.-TIIE THREE STORY RRTCR
u STORE No. 6s East Bay, corner Atlantic wharf:
one OF the best business locations the city, For terms
or further particulars apply ct No IS EAST BAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-04

R ARDlNG.--TI8REE OR -FOUR SINGLE
1so.s =! I can be accommodated with good
gsreet below Broad recently put thorough repair
December s -- - ..asoo Sso
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
RaLicaIiSisl.

The Chicago Republican has the following SEN
sible remarks on Radicalism," and the senseless
talk about it. Before the war, it says, the great
staple of Southern O-atory and journalism was de-
nunciation OF Northern radicals. They even Car
ried it SO far as 20 try and put them down by pri-
vatc hosli'ies. ynchings, hangings, and the Ike,
whenever foolish radical was caught upon the
sacred soil. Indeed, these little arguments were
not confined TO the Southern States, but in one
memorable instance load voiced radical was as
s,iied with bludgcou in the Senate Chamber and
had his head broken to convince him of his wick
edness and to change the current OF his IDEAS
However ralicalisn would not be dissuaded from
It's noise and its demonstrations by any Of these
powerful meth )ds Of reasoning, but went on to
choose for President most pestilent radical, who
believed that the country could not continue half
slave. half free. Thereup1n these Southern PHI
losophers went 10 war, all to destroy radicalism-
AS one Of them has it, "most OF the educated men
of that section believed that the radical agitation
in the North had rendered that course necessary
Oh the part Of the South, unless she was prepared
and willing TO surrender tameiy, at the dictlOn OF
sectional party rights, and institutions guaran-
teed her by the Constitution"
However, the war Gid not succeed any better
than the denunciation. the lynchings, and the
bludgeonings previously employed. In fact, it did
not succeed quite well, for it achieved for radi
casm wha. its widest dreams had never imagined
the total abolition OF slavery, and the establish
mcnt of one homogeneous. democratic System Of
labor and Of equal rights before the law all over
this vast republic. But this does not seem to open
the eyes ofthe Southerners, or OF their friends in
the North. They still denounce the radicals just
rs earnestly as ever. One would suppose that bv
this time, and after all this experience, the sus pi
ciOn might have found access their minds that
this radicalism might have in it something vital
something certain of success, something bound 70
possess the future, something that it would be we
to study to understand, to coneiliatc. rather than
to abuse and TO resist. But, ike the Bourbons, the
unhappy people have forgotten nothing and learn
ed nothing, and probably to the end of time they
continue TO declaim against the radicals, even
when they are taking the course which most GER
tainly insures the triumph of radical ideas.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
NegIeCting Colds.

Every intelligent physician knows that the beat
method OF promptly curing colds is, that the very
day in which it is observed 10 be taken. the pat
ieEt should cease absolutely from eating particle
for twenty -four forty eight hours. and should be
strictly confined TO warm room, covered up
well in bed taking freely hot drinks. Ii 10 also
in the experience of every observsnt person, that
when n cold is once taken, very slight causes in
deed increase it. The expression, sit is nothing
but cold" conveys a practice falsty Of the most
perDicious character, because perienccd medi-
cal practitioner feels that is impossible to tell in
any given case, where cold will end; hence, when
highly valuable lives at stake, his selicitude
appears sometimes 10 Others to verge on folly or
ignorance. A striking and most instructive s1-
ample OF these statements is found in the case of
Nicholas the First, Emperor Of all the Russiss.-
For more than year before his death, his conf
dental medical adviser observed that in
quence OF the Emperor mot giving to sleep the
hours needed for restoratlon," his general vigor
was declining, and that 2osures which he had Of
ten encountered with impunity, were making un-
favorable impressions on the sysiem-thst he had
less power OF resistance. At length, while review
ing his troops on January day, he took a severe
cold which at ence excited the apprehensions Of
his watchful physician, who advised him not to re-
peat his review.
"Would you make as much of nv illness il L
were a common soldierl" asked the Emperor, in o
! tone of good natured pleasantly.
"Certainly, please your maj cstr; we would not
allow a common soldier TO leaTe the hospital il he
were in the state in which your majesty 10 in"
"Well, YOU would do your duty--I will do
mine," and the exposure was repeated, with the
result Of greatly increasing the bad effects Of the
original cold, and he died in a week afterwards.
Colds are never taken whilo persons are in active
motion, but when at rest just after the exercise
This result can be averted infably by geng in
stanty to a warm room and remaining with all the
clothing on, in which the exercise has been taken,
until the body has gradually cooled down to its
natural temperature, known by not feeling the
slightest moisture the forehead.-HoH's Jour
nal of Health.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01

head, nerves. Kidneys, bladder, womb and boed a-c-
ous OF the urinary organs, gravel scrouls rheumatism
eatarrh, asthma bronchitis, dyspepsia, &c.
Our practice, not Of experiments, but Of twenty
standing founded the laws of Nature, with
Of experience and evidence to sustain it, Do not tear
down, make sick to make well, harsh treatment,
trifing fattering We know the and the
dy needed work, but Knowledge gained
ly encouragement without prospect Candid in
opinions reasonable in charges, claim to
everything rybody but do cla
We invite the sick, mattsr what their
ailment, to CALL investigate bere they abandon hope
make nerrogatons and decide for Themselves will
nothing consultation Is free This is the year
that have visited LsPorte and shall make my visit,
for regularly the same days OF the week every
eight weeks.
can be consulted At LaPorte, Parker Hou,e during
Sunday and Monday until O'Clock, February 18th and
18th, 1865.
Residence and Laboratory, waukegan, Illinois:
Those not able to visit write. [april6,-z3y1
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
Our Turn Must Come.

"Generation after generation" saws fine wri-
ter, shave felt feel, and their lives were as
active as our own. They passed like raPor,
while nature wore the same aspect OF beauty as
when her Creator commanded her TO be- The
world will have the same attractions Tor our on
sprinr ret unborn. as ,he once had for US as chill
dren Yet while and all will have happened !,
the throbbing heart will have been s,ided, and We
shall be at rest Our funeral shall find its way,
and prayers will be said, and shall be left alone
in silence and in darkness to the worms. And {
may be for a short time we shall be spoken Of.
but the things Of life will creep in and names
will soon be forgotten. Days will continue to
move on, and laughter and song will be heard in
the room in which we died and the eyes that
mourned for US will be dried, and glisten again
with JOY. and even our children will to thiLk
of u. and will forget 20 lisp our names"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Organization Ofa D0Grd Of Trus.
tees.-3irCuIar Oh the Beard.

In compliance with section No of an act ap-
proved December %, 1868, providing for a State
Normal School, the Trustees appointed in purSu-
ance of said act, met in the Office Of the Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, January 9, 1856,
and organized by electing John Ingle, of Evans
vile. President, and Isaac Kinlsy, of Richmond,
Secretary.
By vote Of the Board it was ordered,
lst, That books be opened to receive proposals
for the location of the Normal School until the
18th day Of May, 1866. and il the proposed dona-
:ions from any ore place amount to $4,000 or its
equivalent that proposal received after that date
shall be considered; that notices of the opening OF
books for this purpose be furnished to the Indian
apolis Journal and Herald for publication, with a
request tia, papers throughout the State copy the
same; that circular be addressed to the people of
the State on the subject of the location ef the
Normal School.
Board adj urned to meet to morrow at "a
O'Clock, A. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
Troops at the South.

1t may be stated. with reference to the recent
dispatch to Tie Mobile Adrertiser touching the
withdrawal Of troops from Alabams and Georgia,
that, in acting upon the application of Gov. Par
sons to withdraw them from the former State and
to arm the local militia, Lieut.. Gen. Grant has
made the following reply:
"For the present and until there is full security
for equtably maintaining the rights and safety oi
all classes ofcitizedns in the States lately in re-
bellion, would not recommend the withdrawal oil
United States troops from them. The number OF
interior garrsons might be reduced, but nova
ble force sufficient 20 insure tranquility, should be
retained. While such force is retained in the
South, doubt the propriety of putting arms ia the
hands of the militia"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
The Long Roll.

Yesterday. mail bag carried to the address of
Speaker Colfax, Indana's protest against the par
don of Jeff Davis, as prepared and put into circu
lation by Chaplain Loxier. The numb ber of names
appended to the document is estimated at twenty
thousand, and the superficial area OF the paper was
sufficient to carpet the Hall of the State House.
The roll was the size Of the Captains thigh which
is quite considerable 1t was decidedly large
roll and A strong roll. The first names were those
of the Lieutenant Governor and the State Officers,
amended TO the document officially. Ifevery 10y
al State follows suit. jeff Davis had better make
haste in his calling and election.-Ind. Journal,
llM.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
TG,e Way Love Expresses Itself.

A thousand stars. like angels eyes,
Are keeping watches Ger me now;
And softly o'er me bend the skies,
still am sad. Oh. where art ;hou7
IT'S midnigh:--gentlc balmy sleep
Ia to her kind arms tempting me;
Ny tear-closed eyes no longer weep
On dreams, bright dreams, fly to thee,
Thy tones Of love are in my ear;
Thy breath, thy kiss. are on my brow;
Thy smiles have chased the falling tear;
In dreams We mest-Im happy now.
Home Journal
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01

From report Of the Chicago o.t dice printed
in the Republican VIC gather few interesting
items. Forty millions of letters are received and
forwarded from that Office to other points, and me
correspondence of the city olnts to seventeen
millions per annum. This is exclusive OF all other
mail matter, This report places Chicago ahead OF
Baltimore. 81. Louis. Cleavelsnd and CINCINNATI.
The Chcp 60 ms justly proud OF their post Of
fee businl IS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1866-02-01
Hard Hit.

"If Congress" says Jersey Copperhead. "can
say that negro shall vote in Virginia, they can
say that a Democrat shall not vote in New Jer-
sey."
This comparing a negro to n Democrat is one
of the most aagrant acts ofinjustce ever perpe-
tra,ed upon long suffering and down trodden
race Liberty Herald
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
49, A call has been issued,

10 A call has been issued,
signed by Gems. Custer, McCook;
Dix, and some hundred other late
officers of the Federal army, for a
Convention of soldiers and sailors
to meet on the 18th Of September,
at Cleveland, Ohio, to sustain and
endorse the reconstruction policy
of President Johnson, and the
action Of the Philadelphia Conven-
ton. AS rule, those who joined
the army on principle, and fought
for the Union, endorse the Presi-
dent; while those who, like Beast
Butler, perverted the few talents
vouchsafed them to purposes of
pillage and oppression, sustain
Thad. Stevens, Sumner, and the
Broad Burlesque.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
Nashville. Tenn.

| Bank of Tennessee notes are improving
Brokers are paying 36@39c. SIS 900 sold al
40 cents. Brokers are holding at 40@45c.
Union and Planters Bank notes are IN
changed.
Southern money generally Is dull, and rates
have not improved
Flour. The market closed with some firm
ness in prices, without increasing demand
We quote new superine at SO 50@S1l co;
extra Sl1 5O@Sl2 go; family $13@$l4 co.
and fancy GA 50@Sl5 90.
| Wheat.--There is but little activity in
wheat. Millers are paying 81 90@2 10 fol
! Mediterranean, 81 l5@S2 20 for Red, 50 &c
Csc % for Amber, and 81 25@s2 80 fol
| White.
Bacon.--The market closed firm at 20@202
for ribbed sides clear Sides 2l@22c Shout
derS rule at Tx country hams 2l@22.
| Lard.-is quiet at 22@23c for tierce, and
23@25c for keg.
Sugar.--We quote Cuba at 133@14c; Poto
! Rico, l5@l6hc; New Orleans 18@1811ac
Coffee, 17@l9c.
Coffee.--Is in demand from the local trade
at ~ q @32c for common to choice.
| Candles.-Star, ight weight, at 21c: tai
low 154@l63e.
Salt.-s4 so for z bushel barrels by the
car load.
Nails.--We quote no change, IS 90 for KS
@XXXX's.
Corn.--Scarce, at 95c for yellow and 81 20
for white delivered.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
New Idea Of Economy.

Some of the newspapers are in
dignant enough at the idea of rails
ing the salaries of our judges
They seem to think that parsimo-
ny, like charity, should begin at
home. We expresse( bur opinion
on this subject few weeks since,
but the arguments of those OPP
posed to this Improvement put us
in mind of thereby of Frederick
the Great to bis minister at Den
mark, under somewhat similar cir
cumstances. The minister COM
planned of the snallness of his sal
airy, and remarked that it would
not enable him 70 keep either an
equipage or a table. 'Pooh |!
pooh! you are a prodigal," said
Frederick, who was very penuri-
GUS. "You oughtto know that it
is more healthy togo on foot than
tits to go in carrnge; and so far
as eating is concerned, another
mans table is always the best =
These editors are f Frederick S
opinion exactly.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1866-08-30
A Brace Of Iniunctions.

Iniunctions have been served up
on the Metropolitan Police Com
missioners Of Nashville and Chat
tanooga, forbidding them to exer-
else the functions of their offices,
until the Courts have chad a say"
in the matter. We can imagine
with what i'll grace these radical
officials received this abstinent
conclusion. AS for getting morose
upon the subject of this abridge-
ment of your honors and emolu-
ments, do not think Of it, Messrs.
Brownlowites. Take the friction
as a wholesome tonic in its effects,
for which you should be grateful,
not vindictive. Keep cool. Do
not fracture your linen. Let the
world see but the risible side Of
your mouth under the circumstan.
ces. Affect an Indifference if you
feel it not. Soap the pig-tail of
your temper, that the world may
have no chance to hold on to it.
and enjoy whatever countenance
your facial muscles may put on in
despite of the rebellion of your in
ner judgment. But, if you s0'S
mourn, be assured that the people
rejoice.