davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30
The DAILY ~ ewS.
MONDAY MORNING. JULY 80, 1866.
state Items.

state Items.
MARLBoRo'.-At a meeting held in Bennettsville
call, the following gentlemen were elected dele
gates to the Convention to be held in Columbia
b. Covingtou-Be -BennettsUtue Jour'nnt.
GREENv1LLE.-Tho following are the delegates
elected from Greenville to the Columbia Conven-
ton Gov; B. F. Perry, =. P; Hnsmmett, Esq,
Roaaldson raids. fsa a.nd Il ;Sga%in, S.i ESQ., Dr. 5ss
Esq, J. w. Grady, -Mounadineer.
LAURENs.-From the Laurensville Herald we
learn that the following gentlemen were elected
delegates to the Columbia Convention, at o large
meeting held in Laurensville, on Monday last:
D. NJ. M: Hunter, Capt w. D. Evins, DIR. Thos
Wier, Sr, DIR. j. I: Craig, Dr. A. O. Fuller, Capt.
G. w. Sullivan, Col. John Cunningham Mai. J. r.
Fuller, Capt II: L. McGowan, Col. W.. D. simp-
Esq.
Weather and Crops.-For the last week or ten
days the wea her in this latitude has been excess
neighborhood, though we do not think it has yet
extended generally over the District. Accounts
from every quarter tell us of crops being parohed
up and the hopes for q corn crop blasted. Dire
ful forebodings of pestlonce and famine to follow
war oppress the minds of many. We hope for the
best, however.
LANcAsTER.-Lancaster sends the following dele
gates to the Convention:
James R. McGill. N. B. vanlandigham, John D.
Erwin, b. j. Witherspoon, j. T. K. Belt, Robert
NJ. Sims and John @. Foster.
The Ledger says:
Tho drought still continues in this vicinity, and
is most distressing in its effects upon the crops.
The most serious approximations are expressed
Tor the future. We have heard of light showers
in various portions OF the District, but there has
been no general rain for over five weeks.
UNIoN.-At meeting, held on Monday last in
Unionville, the following gentlemen were appoint
ed delegates to the Columbia Convention
DR.. John N. Herndon, B. II. Rice, J. Ct. McKis-
sick and Col F. Scaife.
BARNwELL.-The following is the delegation
from Barnwell
johnson Hagood j. j. Brabham, E. J. G. Wood,
Alfred Aldrich.
MURDER.-We learn that Mr.. Lem. Lane Of
-Newberry District, was brutallv murdered, by un-
known persons, on Friday night and some six or
eight thousand dollars in specie, which it WAS
known was in his possession, carried off, The
an axe as he lay in his bed.-Pheni1.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-30

CHAMPAGNE. COADIALs, sc.

CHAMPAGNE. COHDIALS. &C.
.ln BASKETS PIPER's HEIDsEIoK CHAMPAGNE.
~ qu,rts
40 cases g. Mumm & Co.'s verzonay Champagne
quarts al pints
cases assorted Cordias cu,acoa A1nise,so no
Arrack, 60.
10 cases superior Olive OIL "Brandenbars Freres'
10 cases superior Olive OIL sE Fonade'
cases superior Lscca Oil, IN TASKS
40 dozen English Pickles, assorted. quarts and pints
10 dozen English Mushroom Ketchup. pints and hah
pints
10 dozen and Perrins Worcester ssuce, pnts and
half pirts
dozen Harvey's Sauce half pints
80 dozen London Mustard, pound and = pound
'.Keen's," and .'Crosse & Bsoswell's"
Received by late arrivals, and for sale 6y
July 80 mth2 D. PAUL 90.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25


BY the sixth section ofthe bill here
with returned certain proceedings, by
which the lands in the s'pariehes Of ST.
Helena and st. Luke, South Carolina"
were sold and bid IN, and afterwards
disposed OF by the Tax Commission
ers, ara ratified and confirmed. By
the seventh, eigtli, ninth, tenth and
eleventh sections, provisions, by law,
are made for the disposal Of the lands
thus acquired to a particular class Of
of citizens, while the quicting Of titles
is deemed very important and desira.
fbie, the discrimination made In the
bill seems Objectionable, as does also
the attempt to cont& upon the COM
missioners judicial Powers, by which.
citizens Of the United States are to be
deprived Of their property in mode
contrary to that OF the Constitution
which declares that no person "shall
be deprived Of life, liberty, or proper
ty, without due process Of law" As
a general principle, such legislation is
unsafe, unwise, partial, and unconsti-
Itional- 1t may deprive persons of
Their property who are equally de-
serving objects of the nations bounty
as those whom, by this legislation,
Congress seeks to benefit.
The title to the land thus to be por-
toned out to favored class ofcitizens
must depend upon the regularity Of
the tax sales under the law as it exist
ed at the time of the sale, and no
subsequent legislation can give valid
lity to the rights thus acquired as
against the original claimants. The
attention of Congress is therefore in
vited to more mature consideration
of the measures proposed in these
sections of the bill.
In conclusion, again urge upon
Congress the danger of class legisla-
ton, so well calculated to keep the
public mind in a state Of uncertain ex-
pectatlon, disquiet and restlessness,
and to encourage interested hopes and
fears that the national government
will continue to furnish to classes of
citizens in the several States means
for support and maintenance, regard
less of whether they pursue life of
Incidence or labor, and regardless,
also, of the constitutional limitations
Of the national authority in times Of
lpeace and tranquility.
4 The bill is herewith returned to tho
fHouse of Representatives, in which it
originated, for its final action.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
Washington, D. c., July 10th, 1866.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

BoUND TO HAVE THEM.-It seems
that puritan abolitionism is determin-
ed to have the "anti-slavery God
the anti-slavery Bible and the anti
slavery Constitution that Anson Bur-
lingame declared a few years since
they would have. They have made
God of the old cut-throat and horse
thief, John Brown-they have manu-
fsctured Bible out Of Helpers Book
and the New York Tribune, the last
chapters in their New Testament be-
ing composed of the speeches and
epistles Of Stevens and Sumner to the
brethren, while their attempts now to
alter the Constitution, if successful,
will finish the work, and cap the eli
max of their efforts, by securing to
that party these three great ends for
which they have so long labored.
What a millennium abolitionism will
then enjoy Cuflee and Jerusha Jane
will walk along the highway of life,
baslSing in the sunshine of mutual ad-
miration. Jonathan and Dinah will
march hand in hand, sceuting the at
mosphere with Goldfish and nigger,
followed by their tan-colored brats,
singing hosanna TO their anti-slavery
God heirantislavery Bible, ndtheir
anti-slavery Constitution. All me
don't ii make your mouths water, you
long-legged, blue-light descendants of
WITHDRAWING, quaker-hanging Puri-
tans -Erchdnge
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

be- WIN. B. Reed, of Philadelphia,
one of the leaders of the Democracy
in Pennsylvania, is the principal coun-
Gil for jeff. Davis. OF course.-Re-
publican Exchange.
And Horace Greeley, editor of tho
New York Tribune, father of the Re
publican party, aud its leading orator,
has offered to go his security. Now,
which party is aheadY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
Store Pipe
S0mhHg.

am prepared to fill all orders in this
line on short notice, and manufactured
out OF the best material. | want every
body that comes TO town, to come and
take look at my show, and see for
themselves. am going TO sell the cheap
est and best Wares ever offered in this
vicinity. have several "Tropic Heat
ing and "Parlor Cook" Stoves that | will
sell at cost, to close out The stock for the
Season. Try me.
Feb eth 1s66-if' G. S. illegal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
LEAVE EASTWARD.
LEAVE WESTWARD.

CUP Il q q anu D. d v DTdHCH TVdUts
DALD EAGLE VALLEY RAIL ROAD
ID summer Arrangement
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

In consequence Of the above facts, F. SHoRr
of the old Short Shoe Shop would announce to
his numerous patrons, and the people Of Clear
field county at large, that he has now n fret rate
LOT Of good moterial; just received from the east
and is now prepared on short notice to make,
and mend boots and g. oes at his new Shop in
Grahams row. He Is satisfied that he can please,
(unless 1t might be some intensely loyal stay at
home Patrots). lie is prepared to sell low ior
cash or County Produce, don't forget the shop
next door to Graham 4 Boytons store. on mark
ct Street clearheld Pa. a kept by fellow CON-
monty called
July 20, '65.-ly. SHORTY"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

TYR0NE & CLEARFIELD RAIL r DAD
L Summer Arrangement.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

EG-A phrenologist had been exam
lining Queen Victoria's head. He said
he found tho bump of adhesiveness
sadly deficient, if il existed at all. In
justice, however, to this gentleman,
we will state that the Queens head
under examination was a postage
stamn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
MOUeS

Of all sizes and shapes, for burning either
Wood or Coal. would call particular at
tention to that well tried and popular
Cooking Stove called, very appropriately,
tho IRON SIDES. This Stove has all the
advantages possessed by others, besides
The oven is larger, aud the ash pit deeper
and more top surface Than that ofany 9th
er Stove in the market, and is without a
rival. also keep on hand all kinds OF
Store Pipe
which will sell as low as it can bend r
chased west of the mountain. also keep
constantly on hand, shovels, carriage bolts,
CRATES, frebrck, stove Innings sled soles,
Waffle Irons, Sheet Zink, Sad Irons, Brass
and Porcelain Kettles, together with a
variety ofwares too numerous 20 mention.
Also large stock of the best kind OF
Sioneware.
Aud last though not least in my line
OF business. is that of
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

R7rEx-Governor Henry A. Wise is
TO deliver a lecture, in Norfolk, on
the REPAIRS OF Southern Churches"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

p1-A Cleveland Judge has decided
that "shaving on Sunday morning
before church is a work of necessity
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
Presidents Veto Message.
WAsnIN0T0N. JnIY ID

The following is the Veto Message
ofthe President, communicated to the
House Io.daY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

DTHon r. Toombs, of Georgia, is
residing in London whittier Mrs L.
goes soon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25

gzss- The proper train for Passengers from this
section to take, who go Eastward, is the cincin-
natl Express.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1866-07-25
Railroad Time Tables.

PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
II Car time at Tyrone.
On an after Monday, July 2, 1866, passenger
trains wiz. in as follows:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

Political affairs i'm Hampshire County
A convention Of delegates from the
various counties embraced in the Tenth
Senatorial District was held at Romney,
in Hampshire county, on Saturday, Sept.
8. JOHN MICHAEL, Esq, of Grant and
PHILIP PENpLEroN, Esq, Of Morgan
were nominated as conservative eanal'
dates for the State Senate. Hon. r. "
BUNKER was nominated as the candidate
of The convention for Judge of the Elev'
- 1udicial Circuit. This is the new
o;ronit created by the last legislature.
Jndpe BUNKER has been presiding dur
ing the present year, by appointment by
Governor FOREMAN: He seems to have
given complete satisfaction to the people
of his circuit.
The Hampshire county convention
which met at the same time' nomi'
mated for House of Delegates, MI sAM'
UEL COOPER, who very faithfully repre-
sented the people of his county IN the
last House. Mr.. COOPER is an active
industrious and reliable conservative
man and will be warmly welcomed by
his friends in Wheeling.
But, in connection with Hampshire
county affairs, we regret to-say that the
Governor has marked that county 1or
manipulation in themanner peculiar to
his Boards of Registration. The Boardap
eointed in Hampshire county last spring
performed its work with commendable
fairness. 1t was guided simply by the
provisions of the registration act ana
registered all who were properly quail
fed, without inquiring how they expect
ed to vote. The result was that Hamp-
shire county gave a majority of more
than four hundred legal votes against
the constitutional amendment. But this
did not meet the wishes of the Governor
and his fellow radicals. Being candl-
date for reelection, he could not permit
such a solid vote to be cast against him
and his party. Accordingly, by some sort
of hocus-pocus arrangement, the Board
of Registration that proved itself too
conscientious to do his bidding has been
remored by the Governor, and new
Board appointed, which, it is expected,
will be more subservient to the wishes OF
his excellency. The new Board has de-
clared the registration of voters made
by the former Board to be entirely illegal
and is proceeding to make ne'0 registration,
which, it is hoped, will not contain the
names of so many conservative men. 1t
is by such means as this that Governor
FOREMAN expects to be elected" this
fall
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
The Grand Secret,

The grand secret in medication is TO hep Ma
ture SUSTAIN and REGULATE-the ESQ arc the
Alpha and Omega OF tho ouly theory of cure
that has common sense for it's basis. If the
nervous system is battered the muscles weak
and the mind, like the body, in state Of par
tal collapse-what is best To dol Reason
teaches az the answer
BUILD UP YOUR MAN.
Brace him up as you would brace LolteTing ed
ifce The pabuum he needs is a Tonic Altera.
tive. Bring him up ont Of tho depths of Debil-
ity and Dependency
WITH HOSTETTEG'S BrITERS.
hey cannot ipjure, A child may take them in
doses suited to its years, without the possibility
Of harm. The eufeebied vital powers are as
sure to respond theoretically to their action as
the wilted grass is to erect its blades under the
vivifying and refreshing rain. In all cases Of
debility the Bitters are absolutely Tequ ired.
There is no substitute or succedaneum that
will FL their place Resort to this most won.
derfai of Modern TONES
AND ALL WILL De WELL
Bear in mind that in Dyspepsia, Intermittent
Fevers, Bilious Disorders, and Affections Of th7
Nerves, no other medicine will produce one
1.-THE Of the good effect th.t invariably follows
the use OF this excellent invigorator and Cor.
rective. Sold everywhere ]. lr,bl.s, Get
81. 1865.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
CHARLOTTE, MIcu., September 3, 1866

ONE of the most favored and popular
speakers in the late negro equality Con-
vention which assembled in Philadelphia
was Frederick Douglas, a colorcd dele
gate from Rochester, New York, who sat
in the Northern wing in company with
Gov. Foreman. He was received by his
Republican brethren at the League
House and at National Hall with great
enthusiasm, and in one Of his speeches
he thus addressed the faithful:
The question then comes to us Shall
the presence Of this vast black popula-
ton in our midst be made blessing to
themselves, a blessing to us, and bless
ing to the whole country, or curse to
themselves, q curse to US, and curse
to the whole country? Statesmanship
has but ono answer. 1t was given this
morning from the eloquent lips of Sena-
tor Yates. Philanthrophy has but one
answer, and it is given from thousand
pulpits and q thousand plrtforms to-
day. 1t is this: A thorough and COM
plete Incorporation of this whUlo black
element into the American body polite
.-(cries of GOOD )-anything less than
this will prove an utter failure, in my
iudgment-with right to the jury-box,
the witness box, and the ballot box zap
nlause)
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

Grand divisions. Let the first 60 armed
and equipped as the laws OF the army
REQUIRE, with small arms ana artllieIy.
Let them be the largest division, anu ioS
tham do. the killing. Let the secona
division be armed with pine torches and
spirits of turpentine, and let them do the
burning. Let the third and last DIVISION
be armed with surveyors compasses anu
chains, and we will survey OUT tue iauu
and settle it. We will first SELL IL OUT,
to pay the expenses Of the war with the
proceeds, and then settle 1t with men
who will honor this glorious banner.
[Great applause These are my sep1l-
ments.
Again, on Monday, having left Phila
delphia, Brownlow was received by the
Radicals of Trenton, N. j., and made a
speech, saying.
can tell you that You are TO nave
another war. The devil is in the people
of the South, and in the man at the
White House in particular Cries Oh
"Put him out" If You are TO nave
another war 1 want to have hnger IN
that pie. l want your army to come In
three divisions. The first to kill, the
second to burn, the third to survey the
land out into small parcels and give it to
those who are loyal in the North
Doctor Butler, in his speech at Glou-
cester, Mass just before going on to the
Philadelphia Radical Convention, said ::
He coutended that by their rebellion
they had forfeited their property, their
rights, and their lives, If rebels were
hanged, which, unfortunately, he said,
they were not. If this state OF things
cannot be altered, the General continued,
we will march once more, and woe TO
him who opposes us
Again General Butler said:
IfIam asked how long would keep
these men out of the Union. | say keep
them out until the heavens melt with
fervent heat; and if it should not come
in this generation, we will swear our
sons to keep them out.
The following curse upon the Presl-
dent Of the United States, occupies a
conspicuous place in the Philadelphia
Press:
May my tongue cleaye to the roof Of
my mouth, should 1 ever cease, day OF
night, to call upon God to curse all such
tyrants, and sweep them away as with a
pestilence, that their wirc9 may become
lcidowS, and their children orphans, and that
their names may become q Kissing, by
word and reproach, throughout all gena'
atoms.
i. o. SMITH.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

EVIL communications. corrupt good
manners" Probably Governor BORE
MANS association with the obscene
birds congo gated at the late Philadel'
phia Convention may have been the
cause of his refusing TO reply to Colonel
B. H. SMITHS letter. 1t would be scarce
ly possible fol any man wEO had not re-
Gently been associated with BUTLER
BRowNLow and HAMILTON 10 be guilty
of such an unmanly act.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

BENJAMIN +. BUTLER, who was recon.
ly compelled by law to disgorge 6frv
thousand dollars stolen from citizen of
New Orleans, was delegate 10 the late
convention of Southern loyaliSts, He.
said that AS matter of protection, the,
negro must have a vote . Governor
BoREMAN and the radicals of West yir..
ginia are in perfect "harmsDy" with
him.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

CHARLES E. Moss, a delegate fr0Q4 Mis-
souri, to the negro suffrage convention IN
which West Virginia was misrep. esented
by Governor FOREMAN aud others, a4-
nounces as the object Of that convention.
the comforting of the right of suffrage
upon ALL without regard t. race OF color. -
are the voters of West Virginia wiling
to endorse the proceedings of that con l..
vention by the re election vi Goveruos
BoREMAN2
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

Ii is limited that the reason why some
of the discOnsolate pilgrims appointed 10
visit the tomb Of Mr. LINCOLN have LOT
joined the caravan Is because the conf
mittee has TO pay Its own expenses
Why don't they Go ike HCNcuCUTr, o.
Yirginia,-raise the funds by subscrlp-
tion from the negroes! The negroes a.e
the only persons to be benefited by Tho
pilgrimage and thay should be made to
pay
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

thew are convinced that they have as
good right to vote as any radical that
ever breathed. They are not willing 10
make negro suffrage radicalism neces'
sary qualification of voters, and they
will not patiently submit to the enforce
ment of such o rule.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
WHITE MANS TICKET,

FOR GOVERNOR,
COL. BENJAMIN HI. SMITH,
of Kanawha county.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
HON. JOHN w. KENNEDY
re'e9 of Jefferson county,
"a FOR AUDITOR,
COL. PETER DARNkAh'
of Mason county.
FOR TREASURER,
CAPT. JOHN >. BURIETT,
of Taylor county.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
NATHANIEL RICHARDSON
of Ohio county.
roe J1rpGE or THE COURT OF APPEALS
CALEB BOGGEss,
of Harrison county.
TOR coSGREss-FIRsT DISTRICT,
COL. ID. ID. JOHNSON
of Tyler county
FOR SENATOR SECOND DISTRICT
AREAH1 r. BROOKOVER'
of Wetzel county.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

wv. HUNNICUTT, who was sent to
the black and tan convention at Phila'
delphia by negroes OF Richmond, says
that "as for negro suffrage, the conven-
ton said il must, shall and will come"
Governor FOREMAN was a member of the
same convention and took a prominent
part i'll its proceedings.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PISO'S
CURE for CONSUMPTION

FIFTY THOUSAND persons die annually
from Consumption in the United States. (See
census report for leGO)
This remedy bIs been for several years y =
in practice by eminent phys clans, with apG-
marked success, that ID now, by urgent req"o sl
offered to the pubic as an infAilible emedy ioI
lung and throat diseases. Not every one in the
advanced stages of the consumption can be
cured, but many have been, and many more are
now receiving benefit from its use, and this
long after all other known remedies have t-iled
AS an evidence Of our sincerity in the above
statement we warrant it TO give satisfaction.
EDMUND BOOKING, Druggist No. Odd
Fellows Hall, Wheeling, W. Va, General Agent
for West Virginia, TO whom orders may be I'D
dressed
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

THE Clarksburg Telegraph, whose edi-
tor was a member of the late radical con-
yention at Philadelphia, says that there
was perfect good will aud harmony" i'll
that convention. FRED. DOUGLASS,
Governor FOREMAN, ANNA DICKINSON
snd A. w. CAMPBELL are therefore in
perfect political accord.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17

THEODORE TILToN, one of the most
persistent advocates of the intermarriage
and amalgamation of the white and black
races, was a prominent member of the
convention to which Governor FOREMAN
and other friends of negro suffrage in
West Virginia were delegates. Birds
of feather flock together"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
appointment. for Col. II. III. smith,

Colonel b. II SMITH, candidate for Governor
will address the people OF this State at the fol-
lowing times and places:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Administrators Notice.
HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
III Administrator of the estate of Joseph III.
Waters, deceased notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate that they are re.
ouired to pay the same without delay, and
those having claims against the estate viii pre-
sent them, properly authenticated, for settle
ment. THOS j. BLAIR,
sep151w Admlnlstrator.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1866-09-17
STRONG INDEMNITY,

As one Of lls lessons Of tha hour