davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-09-10

beng ,r1ins: a1i ,hs rss,s III. sIas q .hs il:
ies NJ thsn.s sos fos ,ats :osasa. welsorac, md
leave in yonr han1s The iag, With The star. undl
tnyokc nc bioasinEt o1 lIea. eu upon yoa. ,,-
, He cwas 4 leqnsnt'y interrupted bY cheers during
s IL Yeyt;aen Us ass for., introduced to
Mayor Thomas, and escorted 10 Tho steamer lauta.
When tl,e by; son,,1nsnssd r,nsIpg. po9ng
Wafd. ahs s.samsss 1,y Jo'uson @ III isuth md
Olive Nsanch, lied together. made thu ilrat move
forward, followed " = many other boals as
The Ilcct Of gaily deckcd sseamc .rns under war,
tho r,esidential party crossed oyer,, from the
stesn,eE Andy Johnson 70 TIE Agtn, md psssed np
Temp1s1s. Al this poiat, captaln Hart Abte aug
Ers,cd that a. he boat wac abont to pass Ito
aaa e e. nppsE 1sw shG s ss; e.
cosied to Tic hurricane deck fths salh. .whs they
GIANT ~. also kept busy IN acknowieieing he
eongra;ulations hsapsd npen him. Secretary
came s Il sd iar tseir share i q a:ssaon s ''
.Tha steamer moved alowly down the rtvot,
2rrcted from the shore. z,al tho numerous boats
&c sn sss sssfs T. s :eRR s R'sz
inE sts'es: wess s5aitled inio t9;s aaioa; 80
Tie steamer Ruth was especially crowded with
distinguished pe.sons, either to sazo II Of shake
% ihtre WIS Is. no % ssa,ema.sc atelnp, 10 iest:sia il
| linnerwps sessed, Of which many pa.took.
Tbs steamers presented : beautiful and Gay ep.
sun lightlng Up the seenc, and ths weather wa
! mild md pleasant. ::
Aher ths dinner Inc rreslaen. received the .e:e.
mel Reyhor1, and oLhera. The first named &C
I dressed him as follows: :. -.
M I1:1stpENr-l an directed bT the soldier
| 10 Missouri. and to her sammcrclal capital, ant
with one yofce 70 bid ynu God speed In your cinrt
10 restore the Union to It's constitutional right
fought to Keep New England In tlae Union. Yol
81 g U se IL hsa9 Gooa 81
when peace shall smile DUAL paris OF the uuttet
States, aid We asc Permitted 10 worship God nr
de-. our 6yn WING and 1g lTec. with Honu 10 msk
nsEasd; slcn the old soldier whose head + caxets
tic frcssde, his chiilrGn and grand children. an
rcconM tu iLc.l the history OF Andrew JoArto.
nc President made hs:cf response.
At four o>c1oes ihe ben,s T retnrntns from ca
%c1e s Sy nv e
were t1aneiSrrcd to casrsaEes. Thousands Of pc
soas here c,ow1sd, all nAxinns to set the Pes
General Grant Thu police had aoosion3 ar
ks1es:1h.czhausting time III eoacaroziAg 10 lei
/ back .,hc 1oisy aud susging multitude iso
.oIs nen SeaSs IL aeS:s se sy hoases Ss1e IL
ss I, Saa a S;3ss} sSsse A. A. as Ts
Grsnt ind Far1aErt. a statue OF Judge Dougt
viz Fl w % lie ea nas 81
: iheir hats and won,en tiielE! !sallscrthIels.
: mo!o l'yely d. demonstration has felaom' II ~
! The procession moved a. fo11ows:
, 1866-09-10

6csed Some fc1isf b. ihc iate;positioA Of ,ho'r
drawn s"oFLs.
Mounted on platsolu1 on board the Ancy
johnson, Captain Jos. q. Eadcs- OF St Louis nd.
t!restcd Tie President, saying n substance
isrdcred 10 hio' lie hospiu.litis- Of lie cis: rs
ss!a: tgpn1 ;ndgipe,,t and hssa honesty.
.Rj+cn 10 ihc pInn.cle Of the highest hono:
tIcsc remarks are received With narked s.iisflc"
uon: iancuase !. an,aeqrats y exp1eSs H.
blr W 10 r,c un'str tic czi:tin: el:snnsianees. 70
:ccc:sc announcement n:s Eis f;9.n the peo2!e.
mental!s 1 and phs.tsslly, +oafee - o:dlns
II c1si.;ude 10 me- Il l. almost overwhe'nsS9 IL
,sSf haS ie, ef''s1' ,fan rs1 Rs;aapi ae:S: asS:
the circumstances, tlan attempt 70 express Il, 70:
SsIJ, sa ss Ss Rs
sar T do noi attsiNutc this !en,on*tfasan at to
os$ss6 $ss h es es ua Ssse sSh hs Il:
:1v that hax.: passed p,Elloas crisis. and hav.
ins hccn re.tosea, ihc of;,resssyin:
hcart. ani il ono Of TIC moss raon-asons ls5uea
iarsstiag tiuecSl this cso,Ie and 5obel1ioas con
dillon o! tLinsa- lack to tho law and Con:
II thl osts my work you and Ebc whole country
While On the one hand We oprosc sen3fauon, az,
slsptipH anu Ii ea@n. On tAe oiG@ HAH4 4-t HAs YEA
yousl1e re l. coral aansc: fconsolsdaiou and con
eent1atio, Of Az power n the Gose:9taent; !. Il
tie patriotic duty OF every n1an without dtsttnc-
tion q raas, 70 keep his Goye:anest In =. Eish,
| clta.ing the rocks on the otacr side
f,f cithcs will rcsul. IN the destruction Of oat
present form OF Government. The Sia,es shoalt
s:orc In fhcir prorer sphere, 20 ahoa!4 tae Fe:e
III the work ofsestoratior, Ia sec that ali tue dc
paltmcitr arc properly adjusted Il Is easy Y
a1ent, nad make charges of tyranny asalns
| cfciscis by two hundte! men than 1t eau By onn
m. Immortal Jcfcfson. In Gays gone b., told TIL
people that tyranny nnd tcsrosism cAn b rasfte'
ouf more cfiectpal1y by many than By lew.
havr rlan!sa myself on the Consttp,.en. mi s3
| III doing 20 have cxesct4ed no power: but what
| deemed ynx twosn dnt5 to perform. Let mo say
| AZ cnc OF the most harmless powers ottlo E1ecl
live. more nesatiye In Its pomcg than afisnastFs
1at which, when the eatsdsl Of llbeEy Is eafFoass
ed On, can be exercised By your ttibaoe, uns
! souno tho alarm. In yonr name. and on your "
hatL i have exercised the veto power for tho pa
roec OF Asressing and staying certain measures II
time to consider npon them. Believing that
h1Ye done nothing but ny duty, shall Stand I
, 1866-09-10
T'1dr.xYntcr IEeCcfpGk.
fFfor1 tho Albany drsuS.1

<AAH'4A{
Thc quantity Of Go1r wheat cora and bailey, LEFT A.
tGevntsr curing the fourth week In Aususa IN the
Flour. hE.g- Wheat. bn- Corn, b1- Barley. hn:
1se5.---1o,.m 421,K9 e9tM 325
lsS6...-1pinD0 1Arh .1.s0,sN ~
Dec. 1850 Dcc-1n.7 30 Inc. S:9,io :. Dec: go
The aggregate QnautiEf Of the eaMe articles !eie as
tic-wafeF from the Of naF1cat!on tp
the 3lst Of August inclusive. duku the ytars 1 anu
Fiear. b!iss wheat bu- Corn. ba: Barley. By.
1ar, :si ffSN 4a6KHQ 101tpM titan
isS;.. s.. .ia,ssS i:sS5.@ l5saaa 1850
, 1866-09-10
THE PRESIDENTS ELECTION
EERING TOUR.

The Trip from Chicago to 81. LonIx-
Speeches by JolAnson and Seward on
the Routc-Anoshsr Liberal. Dlstrlbu-
tton Of s11o Constitution, Union nnl
FlaR-New Orleans I1ebais Call for the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24
THE CHARLESTON DAILY NE1Ns.m DECEMBER "a 1866

Of the work and who have had much experience in
boring for oil in Pennsylvania. sanguine of sue
It requires capital to develop oil as well as
other interests i'll the State and unfortunately
those who have the means are not disposed to aid
to proper extent in driving forward enterprises
which would be profitable to themselves and Of in
calcuab1e benefit to the State and country at large.
ATTEMPTED ROBBERY AT WELDON -RoBBER
CAUaHT.-Somo time ago the warehouse Of the
Wilmington and Weldon Railroad at Weldon, was
robbed Of goods to the amount OF $1,000 to $500.
Ihe watchmal failing to give good account of
himself vas dismissed, and Eo trace could be
found of the theft. An honest man, Mr.. James
Allan, was appointed watchman. Some time after
proposition was made to him to become a party
TO a sec nd robbery In order to catch the thief
he consented and last Monday night was agreed
upon as the time to effect it. A1r. Allan communi-
Gated with about twenty citizens of Weldon, who on
that night distributed these about in the ware
house and awaited arrival of the thief. He came
at the appointed time, accompanied by a freed
man. The watchman told him all was right He
went to the window where he intended to make
the entrance, but heard some moving, and told the
watchman he thought there was some one in the
warehouse. The watchman affected to recollect
that there were two Of the hands in, opened the
door, and told two Of the gentlemen to leave.
Everything becoming still again the thief at once,
by the aid Of his tools, entered the window and
the negro followed, and commenced the plumber.
1t was not Ion; before the parties inside seized
both Of them, and fond the white to be the
Postmaster at CASTOR q NLr. Tattam. q Northern
man: They werc next day sent to Jail at Jackson,
Northampton County, n. 9. The above facts we're
communicated to the Petersburg Index. I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24

The editor Of the Lancaster Ledger, who recently
madc visit to our city, thus speaks of the Mills
House, where he says it was his good fortune to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24
4hg 1aiI1gg 1aIgg Menu
MONDAY MORNING, DECEMBER a. 1866.
State Items.

The editor Of the Lancaster Ledger, who recently
madc visit to city, thus speaks of the Mills
House, where he says it was his good fortune to
sojoura:
The present proprietor, Mr.. Joseph Purcell, well
sustains the ancient reputation Of the establish
ment. The entertainment which the house affords
Is OF character both splendid and substantial
presenting all the comforts and eegancies and
The servants are polite and attentive as when
slaves and the place has all the characteristics of
E aTel1 ordered establishment Visitors to the city,
deserving Of their patronage.
NEw SEcoND-CLAss CAR-We are pleased to no
tlce the addition Of q handsome second-class car
to the cheraw and Darlington Railroad. This car
dent of the N. E. Railroad shop It is not the
first notice We have taken Of his work, but We
must say that this car adds new lustre to his &C.
nus. Our colored friends now upon that Road can
see that the company has been studying their
comfort, Notwithstanding the report to the con
, STary.-Florence GazeEe
sLEET;.We experienced quite heavy fall Of
seet on Saturday night last. It was in thickness
rom one-haf to an inch: On Sunday tho limbs
Of the trees were covered over with ice, which, in
q great many instances, broke them off. On Mon
Beautifully and At tie same time melted @ llr much % of
destrians. Those who walk in the streets march
to the tune Of slosh, slosh, slosh.-GreenuiNe En-
te7pvise.
H1eH PR1cEs:-At the sale on Monday last, at
Garington's Mills, part of the estate OF John Gar
l:ngton, deceased, Colonel g. y Mosely: the sue
$ioneer On the occasion, informs Us that corn
to s17O cows, SO to $50; sheaf oats, IS cents per
dozen; cotton seed, SO to 60 cents per bushel on
credit OF nine months, note and security with in
terest payable il currency. All other articles sold
hlgh.---L0u7'ensuiNe Herald.
FLORENCE t'MARcHNe OS."-The recent alarm
1ng tires have convinced the people Of Florence Of
organized fire company The preliminary steps
have been taken, and No one acquainted with &C
chine" wifi soon be running along its streets Fire
engines and insurance against fires are new things
|io our quiet country villages, but they accept the
heart for every fate :" Darlington Southerne..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24

nUR MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS ARE IMPORT.
~ ED directly from Manufactures under the super.
vision OF experienced Chemists which enables us to
commend them as pure and reliable in strength.
We keep hand all articles to be found in rstclass
Drug Store. Fresh additions received by every
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24
Georgia Items,

,,s swA5zE EN- Route TO sAyAsEAH. The. Macon
Messenger says the notorious fellow swayze, who
little more than q week ago, was himself arrested
last Friday and passed through that place asst
Saturday night, on his way to Savannah. He is
the laws, but we did not see copy Of the
charges against him, nor could learn, satisfac-
torlly and definitely what they are, we will not
CRY PoI1cE.-This fine looking body OF men, as
now organized, stands thus: Chief, J. B. Cum
mplngs; Captain, p. Johnson; First Lieutenant,
The force consists Of fortyfour men, VI Who we're we're
sworn in yesterday. The rules and regulations
governing the organization have not yet been pro-
that every man win be expected to do bis Whole 1,
Telegraph. 01~' o''0'''
CITY OF BRUNsw1cK.-The Brunswick Courier is
ment in that city It says: Passengers are arriv-
ing N every boat for the purpose Of making ar
eral have purchased, while others are looking
ground New buildings are going up, and old
gsnes are being repaired. Our mill men are de-
lighted aeas 81 VII give them an ef gy
for Brunswick Her star is in the ascendant!"
The same paper notices the death of Colonel
Henry DuBignon, at the advanced age Of over
eighty years.
DEATH OF B1sHoP STEPHEN E111oTT-It becomes
our mournful duty to announce the sudden death
Of the Rt. Rev: Stephen Elliott Bishop Of Georgia,
WHICH tOOh place n1S residence this CITY.
shortly after nine o'clock last night supposed
from disease Of the heart. Bishop Elliott had re.
turned to the city in the evening Central Railroad
tain from visit to the interior IF the State and
vas apparently IN his uscal health up to the mo-
nent Of his DEATH which was without premonition.
At the hour at which We write we are without
frther particulars of this melancholy and start
Ing event, the announcement of which will cause
ahrin Of sadness not only throughout our COM
m1nity, but the entire Southern country
In the death Of this distinguished prelate, the
Episcopal Church has lost one OF it's brightest Or
nments, and the country one Of it's most cultivat-
e and brilliant intellects. In due time ADLER pens
vii record the talents and virtues which adorned
a;haracter that has few parallels among the dis
tlguished men Of our daY.=SQuQ1l1ah Mems.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-24
A FEW WORDS OF COMMON
SENSE. 4. .- AZ

How few there who not subject to some affection
Of the lungs respiratory organs who by neglecing
Premon1tory symptoms, aggravate the complaint, until
disease strikes its Shafts causing inexpressble torture
Of the patient and anxiety and distress friends "Only
coldP ga slight throatl is the needless reark
Of many when so affected. Yes stOnly eod was the
thoughtless expression Of thousands whom Death has
marked for his prey. 7-'
Forewarnd dForearrnedl should be the motto forever
IN the mind, Of all subject to Coughs Colds Catrrh or
influenza Words Of advice should be needed by all gus
ferng from Asthma, Bronchitis CONSUMPTION Relied Ia
Within their rea CHI and If neglected.
ensue-a hfe Of misery's daily hourly struggle for ex-
lssnce contestin which there be but one victor
Does it not appa1 the strongest nd. to think Of the
result caused by neglect? Then why delay? What ex-
cuse can be offered when timely warning sounded In
your ears? When the danger is pointed out why NOT
avo1d 1T? MAREDRNs PRcToRAL BALM has been used
with SUCCESS In nearly million OF cases. and Is endorsed
py the Medical Faculty the prompt and efca-
caoue remedy that scientific has discovered to
relieve and cure all Of Coughs Colds Infuen1za
Even when the sufferer is in the last stages he win End
rehef by using this preparation. One bottle win con-
vince the most incredulous that the merits OF THIS nrea
ration are by no means exaggerated; in fact lar short
OF tne euoges bestowed 1t by thousands who haya
Deen cured by It's timely guarantee accompenies
eech ootte and dealers instructed in every instance
isve. 3s17's .- ..~- -S ~ 11 NM NM - ~
York. ~ - - ~ = -. oS' '!,' 1se~
Price, SO cents small bottle; 81 large size.
KING g. CASSuDEY,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston,
- 1 .. SOODRICH, WINELAN & co.: n
as Wholesale Agents; Charleston.
And al Retail Druggists. smo Decenberz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02
City IntolIfxenes.

POLICE STATISTICS FOR QUASrKR EsrfSa mar L.
The following table shows some interesting police s,s
tstics for the quarter ending Nay I, Property
recovered and restored TO owners $50 s5S money
from prisoners and dodgers for safe keeping and restored
ordnsnces INST city railroad cars, drivers hsok
men, expressmen, second hand dealers and intelligence
once keepers, 1880.
CoYKRMSa OnDxR on DxAcoS.-Tn ST. Thomssf
free chapel Bishop Potter yesterday admitted to the
der Of deacons Mr. Thomas harsden long and fsvor.by
known a minister among the wesisysns The ssrmo,
was preached by Rev. DR. Morgan, who also presented
the candidate and the Bishop assisted in the COM
munon and other services by Rev DR. Johnson Of the
Seminary OF the Csoss Tennessee, and Rev. hesrs W.
" walker and T. r. sill, Of Trinity chapel and = sra,
OF st. Thomas free chapel The chapel looked hnely,
having been recently renovated The congregation,
gether with the bishop and clergy, bads The newly or
dered deacon hearty God speed.
MxsrrSe FARxkss' CLus ruE AxKR1cAS L.
snrrry-The club met yesterday afternoon a. the
Cooper Institute Professor g. D. TiIlman being the
chair A communication from ". r. Primes, Flushing,
l. l., giving directions for planting seeds, read
new improved farm gate was exhibited BY Mr.. c. T.
smith of Nysck, Rockland county, Y. hss double
esse which can BE- used single BY lowering the
middle post This post Ii on the ground, ana
four inch hinge the size Of the post Is attached ~
H. A communication from NJ o. K Howes, OF MD
dlebury, N. T., was read. He inquired Of the club
on The throat varying from the size Of alsrgs bean 70
that Of an egg. This lump grows around the windpps
and gullst and Is something like grsile The cieb de-
cided that this swelling was the effect OF 0sfre After
cevsd BY the secretary the club adjourned Until Tues
day next
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

The DECLINE OF CHoLERA.-It IA pleasant
duty to report that the Asiatlc cholera which
has for some weeks been lingering on the in
fected vessels in the Lower Bay Is gradually de-
creasing, and the prospect Of the disease ap-
preaching the city Is therefore very slim. We
have from the beginning discountenanced the
idea Of panic in connection with a coming epi-
demic, aud the turn which affairs have taken al
Quarantine strength ens the opinbn that there
IL no necessity for any alarm. IL does not fol-
low that because cases of cholera can be found
on board vessels from foreign ports, lying in
the harbor, the disease should desolate the city.
The precautions taken SO far have protected
us from this calamity; but although the reports
from Quarantine are highly favorable, the
Health Commissioners should not relax theiS
exertions on that account. We do not antici-
pate visit Of this fearful scourgr, but at the
same time II Is well to be prepared. The sani-
tary condition Of the city dcpendsa good deal
upon the precautionary measures taken by in
dividuals in keeping their houses clean, in OBJ
serving rules ss to diet, abstinence from the
use Of unripe fruit, raw vegetables and other
provocativss Of sickness incident 10 early sum-
mer. The best preventive Of epidemic disease
Is q good condition Of the constitution. An
eminent physician long resident n Constsnti-
nople, where Asistic cholera Is almost al
ways present, recently stated that man in
perfect health was no more likely to die
Of cholera than to be killed by stroke from
comet The necessity Of attending to ones
general health In order TO escape epidemic
diseases ID thus established. )
Last summer and fall, when the cholera was
working IL way northward and westward from
the south Of Europe and the shores of the
Mediterranean, few cases occurred In the
vicinity Of London, but It did not take hold of
that great city with it, population Of over two
millions. The sanitary condition Of London Is
not superior 10 that Of NSw York--rathcr the
contrary; therefore we are not disposed TO
regard the existence Of cholera on shipboard
in the Lower Bay a. an omen that we shall be
visited with II In this city. However, we
should not be betrayed BY . too sanguine
sense Of security into neglecting thoss sanitary
measures which, II properly adopted, will
secure US immunity from the scourgs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

this sldsgivins federal kursnh opetSzes A61l
to encourage idleness than n yOlisve deservis4
objects Of charity. Enthusiastically Che bas
reau is an establishment foreign to the purs
poses and functions Of the general governk
ment and sort Of impMssn n in.perio ovsf
the several States concerned, Inconsistent win
the restoration Of peace and the late rebel
States to the exercise Of their local attributes
1t seems to us, moreover, that this bureau, with
the thousands Of able-bodied blacks and whitse
under its control, ought to be able, from their
labor, to pay its current expenses by this timst
We hope that this proposed appropriation, -
all events, will be thoroughly sifted before -
Is passed by the House. Retrenchment is tho
first essential II we would tighten the burdens
Of the general taxation and save the Treasury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

In view Of the history Of France sAs cannot be
accused Of moral or physical cowardice. She
Is neither 80 timid as to fear the displeasure Of
government agents, nor is she to be controlled
by the presence Of bayonets. We must accept
the decision arrived at by universal suffrage as
the real voice of The people, and the great fact
of the present condition of France Is that that
voice is now overwhelmingly in favor of the
empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

ELEVEN MILLIONS ron THE FREEDxSSs Br-
REAu.-Upon the estimates ofGenersl Howard,
Chief Of the Freedmen's Bureau, II appears
that an item Of eleven millions OF dollars for
the expenses Of that establishment for the en-
suing year has been reported in one Of the ap-
preparation bills before Congress. This Ia
within two millions Of the whole expenses Of
the government under John Quincy Adams.
What tremendous strides we have made, TO be
sure, in expenditures and taxes since then, and
especially since the late rebellion, when an
appropriation In Congress Of eleven millions 10
regarded o. mere Incidental item In the way
OF charity. It must be given, however, II Is
urged, or q much larger number Of destitute
Southern whites than suffering blacks, de-
pendent upon this bureau, will bs apt to
perish from hunger or nakedness. This may
DO true, 70 some extent and jet We tear that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02

0sweso Canal Open:
0swEao, May I, fs0o
The Osweso Canal Is in good navisAbls condition sSa
the boats are passing freely.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-02
tn. s.ssl. y,:s: Or In. rhii.s.ssAa.

ceremonies 10 DO observed the reum q e standards
crthe Psnnsyvsns Volunteers at fudsp sndsacs sssars
Hh,lsdslpha. on the Fourth OF july