davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-09

MURDER ON SNAKE RIVERA man named l.
Kellogg, was shot and instantly killed, on Satur-
day last, on Snake river. The particulars of the
shooting, as near as we have been able to CLEAN
them, are as follows Kellogg had sent negro
up to Herrings Ferry to procure bottle OF
whisky. From some cause or other, the negro
on his arrival at Herrings place was fred upon
and nearly frightened to death. After being shot
the negro returned to KellOgg's house, followed
by Herring. The negro at once took refuge in
Kellogg's house, when Herring came up and
called to the colored man to come out. Kellogg
-s-~-----vvPE,va ascertain tue cause
of the noise, when Herring asked him to " make
the negro come out of the house, as he wished to
speak to him." Kellogg turned for the purpose
of speaking to the negro, when Herring, without
any provocation that we can learn, fred upon
him, the ball taking effect in the back part of
the bead AT the first fire Kellogg fell, when
his murderer, to make sure work, fred seven
more shots into the PROSTATE body: Herring
then disappeared, and up to latest accounts had
not been heard from. The difficulty is said to
have originated in an old quarrel, but Of this
there is no certainty. The murdered man leaves
a wife and two children.
Since the above was in type, we have received
a communication which gives a different version
of the murder It will appear in our next issue
TYPOGRAPHICAL CURIosITY.-We have
received several numbers of the Courier, a
paper published at Lafayette, Yamhill eounE
ty, Oregon. The paper is vigorously writ
ten up, but is marred by typographical i'm
projections. The Courier is democratic in
politics, supports President Jobuson's recon>
struction policy, and gives evidence of deci-
ded ability. We have placed the Courier
on our list of exchanges.
, 1866-03-09

THE RAoE.-The race between "Dasher"
and "Old Ben" came off on Monday last
and was won by the former.
, 1866-03-09
NOTICE

HlHERE is a noe of hand against me for the sun
II Of $400 and in favor Of W. W. SUNDERLIN d
SON, and endorsement Of $500, given Dec. 1865,
and due Nov. 1885,, and warn all persons from
purchasing said note as have ofsetts against the
same ll2-4wN] JIM. P0MERoY.
Stray Mare---$IO Reward
GTRAYED FROM RUCKEL & THOMAS RANCH
- on or about the lst of November last, BAY
MARE, branded IS" on left hip, and on right
shoulder. The above reward will be ipaid for the
return Of said mare to the Ranch or at the STAGE
OFFICE. Walla Walla ua4w.
, 1866-03-09
----I---- = y 7 . = 7 p " 2 y 7 IL-VI.-
5HUPE's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY

sHUPE's PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
WALLA WALLA, W. T.,
j. M. w ood, Artist.
MIR. WOOD has removed his establishment
1Hl from the Dalles to this place and united with
Mr. oHuPE The undersigned would respectfully
inform the citizens of Wala Walla and the public
generally that they have reitted the Photograph
Rooms and are now prepared to take all kinds Of
pictures known To the art Some OF which are
PHOTOGRAPHS,
AMBROTIP PES
MELAINOTYPES,.
CARD PICTUPESi
PANEOTYPES,
CHRYSTALOTYPES
STERE0SCPlC PICTURES.
Artistic and life-ke pictures by all the vario1G
processes will be taken Of fine tone infinite duFa6il
ty, and unsurpassed for boldness ofoutne or beau
ty Of finish All kinds, from life size down to lock
ct and ring pictures,
TakeR at all times and during all kinds of reathr,
equally well.
Views and pictures of deceased persons taken st
short notice.
RSParticular attention paid to taking ehildrens
pictures. JIM WOOD,
Q2tO P. 7. SHUPE.
, 1866-03-09
CONCERT BY JOHN KELLY.
Correspondence.

OOIfespOnuences
Ma, JOHN KELLY = Sir: - We, the under
signed, having derived so much pleasure and
qualification from your concert, and it being the
desire Of q number Of friends that themselves
and families may have an opportunity Of hear
ing you, we respectfully request that you will
give another concert at your earliest conven-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
The Laws Of Health.

useless for State Legislatures to pass laws for the
preservation of the public health, if the great aD Of ssl
prese,vaiton which depends for its enforcement upon
the su e the individual, is suffered to remain deaa
letter.
There is scarcely adus member OF the community,
Of either SEX in this country who has not the tes
mony In favor of HOsIETTER's STOMACH R1ITERA
furnished over their own signatures by persons Of
knowledged emnence in science, literature art,
erce and every department of busnessand professional
life. These witnesses have declared In the most explicit
terms that the preparation Is safeguard against ept
denies, sovereign remedy for dyspepsia valuable anti
bilious medicine, promoter of appetite genial and
harmless stnulant, good acclimating medicine,
strengthener Of the nerves. general nyigorant pro-
lection against tho decterous effects of malaria and i'm
pure water and that 1t nplrs degree Of vgor and
tyiy to tho vital forces which is not communicated by
any other Of tho toncs and stolnachics il, so Under
these circumstances tho scfprcseatiyc lazy Of nature
should teach cvory rational person who either by reason
of inherent debility in consequence of exposure 10 un
wholesome Influences is in peril OF losing the gsatest
all temporal blessings, HEALTH tho importance CT using
tho DITrEIss, def9isipe medicine Dygsephca who
neglect 10 give trial arc simply their own cnemica H
is guaranteed to Indigestion In all it's for1s and tho
bilious and nervous will find nothing in the whole range
Of official and proprietary medicines which wil nfora
them tho same reitef -G Eovenbe0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

Of these and other favored lands, should con-
slider whether, from regard 70 their ofwh inter
est if not from sense of justice to those en-
gagged in planting operations at the South, d
more liberal policy should not be practised. 1t
is too much to expect that our planters will be
retained, by.a sense of patriotism, in country
of whose Government they know nothing but
its cxactions; while it is reasonably certain
that, upon these favored islands, with their
knowledge of the business, their habits Of in
dustry, and within easy reach of commercial
centres they have certainly, at present, the
prospect Of brighter fortunes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
PosToFFICE NOTICE.
POSTOFEICE,


CHARLESTON, NOVEMBER 6, 1866
From this date, until further notice, the sfWay" Mails
for the Northeastern Railroad route will close OF IL
Except OIL Sundays, at 10 A. NJ
Mails for Wilmington and Manchester Raihoad, by
Northeastern Railroad route, Express train at F. H.
Mails for Augusta and Columbia and the connections
Of the South Carolina Railrond Twill close at Ia N.
For Georgetown, by "Kingstree, Sunday at 10 A. H.,
wednesday and Friday at II A. NJ
I November 7 STANLEY q. TRoTT, A. P. NJ.
LEGAL NOTICE.
IN TIE DISTRICT COURT CHARLESTON DISTRICT,
NOVEMBER 6, 1866 -
THIS COURT Is NOW OPEN DAILY FOR THE DIS
POsAL Of matters Of COURSE &C., and also to hear and
determine summaily, by consent Of parties oil e,ea
cases as may be submitted Under Section 11h Of A. A.,
September, 1866
The attention Of all concerned is called to that part OK
the 21st Section of Act which reads as follows:
'If he he Judge) has become satisfied that the proe
cution was without probable cause, lie may order st
the prosecutor shall pay the costa of the prosecution for
which the Clerk shuu issue execution"
By order of the Court. ]. ". BR0WNF1ELD,
November Z CorR w. O
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
COMh1sNCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER

A- Admission rs oents Children under twelve Yeass
Of age so CENTS Separate seats cooed PERSONS e
D0ors open at and o'clock; performance commence
half an hour after.
The Manager, in announcing, the commencement q
the second annual Southern tour Of DAN oAsIEIAtp6
GREAT SHOW, s pleased to be enabled 70 present. an
the world
DAN CAsTELI0, the original Conversahonalst, Eta
appear at each entertainment, and introduce the Only
thoroughly trained horse in the universe.
BURNHIL RUNNRILS the embodiment Of grace and
syle with his two pretty and gifted boys, render pleas
and elegance have never before been witnessed In Ar-
lea. Tbia young southerner and bis two little children
constituted the leading attractions IN tho principal the
atres hippodromes and cireuses in the Old, World.
pers praised them. Journalists endorsed them. People
pronounced them great. 10 October ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
ELECTION RETURNS.

- Our readers will have been o ware of the fact
that elections occurred on the 9th in the States
of Massachusetts, New York, Delaware, Mary
land, New Jersey, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michl-
gan, Missouri, Kansas and Nevada; and OF the
further fact that the course of these elections
was looked to with much solicitude in every
section of the country. It was not expected,
of course, that they would change materially
the relative strength of parties; but it was con-
sidered of Importance to know whether the
tendency of public feeling was to sustain the
Governments, or still f1rther swell the over
shadowing power of the Republican party.
The returns from all these States have not
been received, nor may those which we have
received be entirely accurate, but it is reasona-
bly, certain, however, that the Republicans
have gained. There has been some diminut1on
of the Republican majority in New York. Ihelr
mn ;or;tv in 1866 vas 27, 800, and it is now sup
noscd to be between 5000 and $4,000 1t is sup
posed also, that the Democrats have gained in
Delaware and Maryland, but these advantages
have been vastly ovcrbalanced by the returns
already recorded in favor of the Republicans.
In Massachusetts they have gained $4,000; ia
New Jersey 5000; Illinois 10000; Wisconsin
5000; that they have gained in Missouri is an
nounced, though the amount is not stated; and
in all the other States, from which reports have
not yet come in, it is to be inferred that their
success has been more or less decided. 1t is
not to be expected that these results will have
any practical effect upon the course of political
events 1t was not to have been expected that
they could have been otherwise. The masses
Of the North, to whom the appeal was made,
have common feeling hatthey have achieved in
the recent war some great material advantage;
to them the restoration Of the Union was not of
the slightest consideration and when the Gov
ernment went before these masses proposing
that, as an act of justice to the South, they
should permit the restoration Of the Union, but
in doing SO they should forego the power to op-
press it further, and was met by the Republi-
cans with the proposition that they should keep
the States of the South as provinces to be
plundered at pleasure, there could have been
no reasonable question Of the course the masses
would approve. Men love justice in the abstract
but the most of them believe they pay every
debt to virtue when they praise her, and few
are willing to practice this or any other virtue
at what they conceive to be their own expense.
This must have been evident to the Govern
ment before it accepted the issue, and as it is
certain it has determined to sustain its policy
of restoratiop it is To be inferred that its course
will be Independent of these results.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

NOR SALE OR RENT, THE VALUABLE
T. SEA ISLAND COTTON PLANTATION, known as
"Bugby. This long settled tract contains about 1900
acres OF land on the head waters Of Wadnaaw and Bo
hecket Rivers most of 1t being Wadmnaw, and tho
remainder extending Johns Island thus ahord
ing no range for stock of oil kinds, and abundant
sources for manring the higher lands from which large
crops fine cotton and all kinds of provisions have here
tooro been made. The only reason which induces the
owner at this time to part with this property Is that at
his present residence 1t is inconycnient to him to cult
yato it.
For torms and furhor information apply to Hon JOHN
TOWNSEND Edisto 1sand or to THEODORE 4TONEY,
ESQ, Charleston. mth14s1 October 20
i VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND FOR
N sALE.-Having determined to give up farming
offer for sae my tract of land, known tho VAUGHAN
WILLIE PLACE. five miles north OF Chappolls Depot
tanning $50 Thore the place two splendid
Dwelling Houses, containing eleven rooms and fire.
places; tho other six rooms good storohouso newly
fitted up The stand Is Of the best In the District for
business Ihoro arc eight framed Negro Houses, with
good brick chimnoys, blacksmith shop, Wood shop,
and all necessary oubuildings
will soil, with the place. all the Corn, Fodder, &C.,
Farming Implements, Wagons and Harness. Also, about
forty head OF fattening Logs, stock Hogs and Cattle.
Tho above property be treated for at private salo
until the 18th day of December next.
Ter1ns-Ono-haf cash. tho balance on ono and two
years. credit A. III. SMITH.
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
BALTIMORE DIFFICULTY.

The difficulty in Baltimore is now, perhaps,
concluded, and there is little possibility Of fur
ther serious disturbance of the public peace. The
Governor has determined to remove the Com
missioners, and has appointed other Commits
sioners to supersede them ; but, though they
refused to be superseded, procured warrants for
the arrest Of the Commissioners newly appoint
ed, and indicated the wish, if not the purpose,
with force and arms, to fight the matter
through, they seem TO have subsidized. General
GRANT hos been upon the spot with. o force
doubtless considered adequate to back him !;
and though the affair still fingers, we adhere
to our opinion that no disturbance con occur.
This is the conclusion indicated by the pre-
sent condition Of affairs We think it not I'M
likely that an issue of physical force will occur
between the Government and the Radical party.
Each RUNNING q government upon tho same
track, and in opposite directions, they may
come to collision, and the imminence of such
o catastrophe is indicated by the excited state
of public feeling upon the subject Of this con-
troversy.
The removol of Police Commissioners, even
in city of the size of Baltimore, is Of itself %
very unimportant matter to the country, and
if it were q matter involving only the interests
and order Of that city, there would scarcely be
= paragraph about it, But as it iB, the occur
renee has oooasioned profound sensation
From one end of the country to tho other the
feeling iB intense at each phase of its develop
ment, and public feeling, more perccptivc of
coming events than individual intelligence
attributes to this Significance very much be-
yond that which is indicated on it's surface.
We still believe, however, that the time is not
yet oome..The stake is importaft, and the
Radcal party would be glad to carry the State
OF Maryland but. they nre not yet at tho point
for which thoy will .madly play for it. Ready
fey an issue, and destined to OIL issue that will
giyo them Unrestricted control of tho Govern
lncnt, they wcre not ready for that issue in
support Of the Baltimore Commissioners The
achievement Of success would not justify the
risk, while it is Of the last Importance to them
to hocp the weather gauge of law, and to do no
net which will authorize the Government to use
its forcc in putting them down. The time may
come, and will come, perhaps, when the So
called leaders Of TINT party will not bo able to
control it, and that the ranks will make an
ISSUE at whatever disadvantage, which will open
up the contest. But the party has not come
to that condition OF nisorgani1ation yet. It is
still susceptible of discipline. The prudence Of
its ablor members still directs it, and those
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

Yield of ono acre for the year will givo from 500
to COO lbs. in the seed which after ginning will givo
from 17O to 18O lbs Of clean cotton-say $50 lbs at
30 cents give s54. I am alluding to the soa island
cotton. the Georgia cotton think, can be grown
at the Same rate.
To G. G. CAmpIEJonN, Police Magistrate.
P.s.-By the above it will be- soon that at the
present price profit is 1nado OF s35 por acre.
We would not be understood to commend to
the planters of our country, even under pre-
sent discouragemcnts, to abandon its fortunes.
It is probable that, for a time at least, we may
be at the caprice of dominant and hostile
party; but we have still the confidence that
out of present political fermentation, govern
ment will result in equal and just relations to
The different sections of this country, and firm
and etrong enough to rcpress the aggressive
tendencies of any section. But, it must be con-
fessed that, under present circumstances, the
discouragemcntst to enterprise in this section arc
very great, and that the opportunity presented
by these islands, protected by n stable and fos-
tcrng Government, where the culture of cotton
would not only not be discouraged by direct
tax Of three cents per pound, md The oncrons
machinery Of an internal revenue police, but is
actually encouraged by bountios exceedingly
attractive. The authorities Of this country,
perceptive, as they ought t. be, of the imper-
tance Of that great pro luct, ani of its liability
to pass from them hy the superior Inducements
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

IM. ". B. VI. howe, at No. IS Coming street
Term seGmanoing October 1st, and ending July lst.
For particulars apply as above
NIGHT SCHOOL. --..
FTyHE SUBSCRIBERS, ON MONDAY NEXT. NOVEM-
Il DER 9Th, will open NIGHT SCHOOL at the Free
School Building on near Msry Ct Which
MATICS and ENGLISH. Terms moderate.
A share Of tho public patronage Is respectfully 30
% Apply at the SCHOOL daily between the hours Of A.
NJ. and p. NJ ;after r. NJ q. No. 81 7ooMIMa.sTRET.
near Calhoun. A. DOTY, JR.
October 50 limo |. sHERFEsEE.
EDUCATIONAL NsTABLIsHn1ENTZO OF
n,, -, REy ,s!,,Id Dr. MYERs RT ~ AN
i NOUNCINd that having secured the eligible prem
isos No 8 GEoRGESTREEr, one door east Of King,
his Academy is now open for the reception Of pupils
Tho valuable services Of Prof. D. A. BURNETT A. H.,
gentleman Of considerable experience In tuition and
graduate of one Of the leading OF the conn
haze been ncs for s IN e dnes fhe Of
entire arrangements thereof arc such as to merit and
gain universal approval.
Torms well as oil other particulars connected with
the Institute, may be obtained on application as above.
REFERENCES:
f qHo 91aE O. Wiask asa Esq., L qs5aR Sn9n6a Esq.,
JAMES MACBETH, Esq EDWARD LYMAN, Esq.
October II thm
HOME SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
TE1HE EXERCISES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BIZ
resumed on the SECOND MONDAY IN sEPTElI-
BER md continue ten months. The number Of pupils
Ia limited to twelve
The Principal is graduate In honors of Cambridge,
England and has had than twenty years experience
as q teacler in the South
Careful and thorough instruction will be givon in the
LATIN and GREEK CLASSICS, French and Spaniah,
with complete course OF English studies, including
Mathematics, Commercial, Arithmetic and Book-Keep
ing.
Pupils will be treated in all respects members Of his
Hmily and will receive the undivided and attention
OF the Principal in the preparation Of their various stu
dies
Roforcnoes-To tho Fuculty of the South Carolina Uni
vorsity, and to present and former patrons
Tor terms and further particulars address the under
signed. RICHARD FORD, A. NJ.
Columbia, August, 1865. stuth August II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
REMOVALS.
REMOVAL

REMOVAL. AL.@----.
WIN. M. PELOT 5AUCTIONEER, COMMISSION
w MERCHANT, REAL ESTATE and LAND AGENT,
as removed his Office to the Charleston Commercial
College, No. 252 lin the bend) KING STREET.
Nnyo, ti,nrQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

. $4,000 :.
VK7IIL BE ADVANCEDT TO DISCHARGED SOLDIERS
w in Sums Of Two Dollars; and to families actlnlly,
auorins larger advance will be made. Bountios to
opas Will se n aater e5nmn II a nano1
November 8 win6*
E,OR SALE OR RENT, ONE OF THE MOST
T. desirable PEWS in the middle aisle Of Grace Churo
For terms apply at No. 343 KING STREET, few doors
below Calhoun, Wfip3H November =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
CH A r LEST ON.
THURSDAY MORNING, NovEMBER8 1866.

An exceedingly well written article, from the
pen of our distinguished Southern novelist:
Jonn Esrrx CooKr, entitled ="Along the
James, besides variety of other interesting
matter, may be found on our inner pages to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
FOR SALE.

rI,HE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE
i Or RENT his Plantation, on Combahee River,
called Myrtle Grove five miles from Green Pond station
on the Charleston and Savannah Railroad It consists Of
three hundred and fifty Of rice land on the best pitch
of the tide seventy Of high land Of the best quality
for cotton corn with uncleared oak hickory and pine
lands attached For further particulars inquire ut the
Office Of Messrs VIM. @. BEE CO., at tho residence
of the subscriber, Whitehall Station Charleston and
Savannah Railroad JAS. b. HEYWARD.
November thBtu13
YJ1O SELL, THE GOOD WILL OF A BAKE
RY, with all necessary oonyenences for carrying
abusiness already established, Apply at No. 46 KING
STREET 2* N0vembor7
T1sOR SALE, A PORTABLE STEAM EN-
I CINE eight horse power, in good order. Apply to
D. ONEILL l. SONS,
October 81 No. 357 King street.
i IT PRIVATE SALE, A STYLISH DARK
n Brown "Black Hawk HORSE, about six years old
For particulars apply at this office, or No. 60 COMING
STREET. October 10
TTORsEs AND AYRSHIRE CALF.-TFIH
subscriber has several HORSES remaining, of the
Canada bred stock imported last year, consisting Of pars
and single draft Horses. Also, Clyde breed Stallion,
accustomed to tho city and climate which he is desrons
of closing. And one months old AYRSHIRE BULL
CALF, with podgree. Persons desrous OF purchasing
are invited to examine them "
N. NJ PORTER,
No 143 Oalhoun-streot,
Opposite Orphan House.
November thaln6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

y Dea, 5ir: have received your letter addressed
to mo on tho subject Of the expenses aud profit at
tondng the growing OF cotton on mn my plantation
rage for any larger quantity. Imust, however, re-
mark to you, that the land on which my cotton s
grown is not virgin land, but has been cultivated
prior to my planting. In virgin soil the yield Of
course would be creator.
ONE ACRE FOR ONE YEAR.
Cutting down, burning, &c. ono acre. 5000
Picking in tho cotton and other expenses ginning
4o'oo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES. ssi
MFRS JOHN LAURENa, ASSISTED BY THE REV.
IyA- W. B. W. HoWE, at No. IS Coming street;
Term seG Gnanoing October 1st, and ending July 1st
For particular apply as above.
Octobar 18 tn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

mo RNNT.-THE THREE sTORY BRICK
IL RESIDENCE, east side of Meeting street and one
door souh of Gcorgesreet Is in thorough repair and
has been newly painted. October 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
7RNNE(1V AZ,

TT b. WILLIAMS g. co. HAVE REMOVED THEIR
L IL Hat AND CAP STORE to No. 7 uiAYNlLSTRliET
second store from @. w. Williams ~ yo., where they
have 4ull al complete stock and will 80 happy S1 500
their customers md trends.
L October II t!lstn1mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

REMOVAL.
~ EO. II. WALTER Il CO., FACTORS AND GEN E1lAL
VI COMMISSION MERCHANTS, have removed their
Onco from North Atlantic Wharf to Adgers Whart@
NOYnmhOr S u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

EVANS = GODsOLD,
TI1ACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAVE
II renewed from No. 1s Vanderhorst Wharf to tho
East Bay and Frasers South Wharf, up stairs
over tho store of Moasrs THOMPSON BROS.
October 2Y