davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
[ooMMUNIoATED.l
The Mills House.

Mrs Partington. Ike. poor smithern after his large
outlay Of capital has become property sricken and s
now In very indignant circumstances"
IKE Grandma, Mr. 6mithers Is nice man, but he
caH't keep hotesi"
Strolling homewsrds to dinner bacon and csbbagel
few days ago. and passing the Mills House. were
kindly invited by black haired. handsomefaced In
diyidual whose countenance indicated wells of good
.humor to partake of entertainment at the above
popular establishment. We found select number of
friends seated at the festive board and not having the
fear of Mrs. Caude before eyes, entered cheerfuy
and Justify upon the task before Tempting viands,
exceleutly cooked obging and attentive walters gen.
tlemanly attendants and air of good order and ys
tenn throughout the entire building. we came to the
unanim GUS conclusion that, to critical abuser as
he he would be forced to confess that PtRoEL
Esq. OF the Mills House, "knows how to keep hotel /"
Dr. s1 HAuss, the author of the Leben Jesu has late
ly pubis he'd collection of his miscellaneous papers,
which ur said to Re notable for revealing the per-
sonslity of their writer his famous controversial
work is for concealng it. They are mostly
the best being memoir OF his mother, benevolent,
energetic headed woman whose portrait ts drawn
with great skill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON June 21.-Tbe Senate was engaged in
the consideration of the Consolidated Tax Bill. and
made very good progress on the MEASURE. The House
concluded the consideration of the new Army Bill which
was then passed. Yeas 72; nays A. It provides for
ma ximum of 60 900 men. Sfs
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
BY YEBNERDA JAYS NAIL.

CQM8Hess10nals
ssSfss WAsHMeTor, June 18.
THE Lo9a5A4NA STATE BONDS.
It will be recolle4aS SdSthat some weeks since the
Treasury Eepartmens fAred to the banks Of New Or
leans between three millions Of Louisiana State
bonds which had bsb epDsited by the banks with the
State Auditor as sec f1r their circulation. These
bonds we're part of sA captured by Gen. Sheridan at
shrev eport. 1t hs6 decided to deliver the re-
naming portions, d Gahang to about million and q
ing been made "A 60 j q. ,-l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

i
The mails reoeivedfby the City Of Paris and Hansa
CONTAIN tha folowna newa In addition to what we oava
: S--.fi=.7zss -
yeseerasy: .{s{
TIE EASTERN WING OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
,..+ar from Anatrfan a,lasi. asva .eT.,na aad
Ia. @ nd amnnst,an srrva Isi,v - nir,, e1
Tha asstsrn winn ~ the main A,,st.tsn
.srn1 n nostad IN esis and Easarn G.iiica II .
neots Craoow with Olmutz and protects the Northern
HaWsy Inc ensas anc ezsenas rom ufaooW -, %
tons and Villages ara trli Of soldiers The iddia nS
this extensive line s at where the Archduke
tnreo HooAe. es aesam anu 0nguRA
wagons 70 tnoueana men ION ".
mu3 20 oaeHsS ~ tmeMysoar nonls. 30 inas an
army OF s4 4g9saAu y, rs seseny ousaA4 Meh o0Hio
malon uRyH, 1y.sS 81 o saVuRs oo9eionee On tne
rivar oona eS esshy . 20
y snss sae
taRo plaoe near ne Wv A{As
TO attack.
USE OF RAilVlfaaCHs MevaifagTs;s lssI.
mh ,,o... ~ s
Ing Norsa
Tho uae q I91{3
most ~
thsI .sq
srmsmenta For time the Prussinri Government
looked quietly on WhlIes nose p eRaIanons were 40,
tlveiy eo4s v.masu MI NJ tae onel . ~ % . anu
Aaean ~ @ ~ ~ e nsna
mens segan 70 exolte sne ~ a
dav the prass troops from the most distant
t ~ @ .uo @ ITS dv s,raadv oocnniad bv an
army under whose protection all and every attack may
he awaited with perfect oamness wnioa our enemles,
those who have openly declared against US as wen as
those who are san nesitang may maze Upon our mon
vicualng OF large bodies OF troops our soalers are
quartered IN close Dat taey ore Ten c.aa
and wefed ana receive lhear pay regnary; sley are
accordingly In good spirits, and cheerfully confident
BAVARIA READY.
M, -. oo..,,,a ,.a..a, 80
the first Chamber Of the Bayarian Parliament to the
Kino which ssya.
iN.e' , ". '. :. ,o,a,,,,o ,,na,n ano, o,uon,
AS long as 1t may De possible unaer sucn olrcum.
stances 70 peace ana aoove a 70 spare
tne German People .ne @ sne auu caanty a VI cav
var we snah wn me enors nc
r. a bnmah =" the aost %, D1 o ro o}
n,o n hav e
@ 1aiast ,i onnas q, hip h fr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
From, Mexico.

WARRINGTON, June 21.-The Navy Department has re-
ceivod dispatches from the Vanderbilt dated Acapulco,
Mexico May 80, 1866 stating her arrival there on the
2eth, after passage of eight and half days from
Panama The is occupied by the French with only
single vessel the Lucer of eight guns lying at anchor
before it. The shores Of the bay are beeagured by the
Liberals that cacoanut groves within cannon shot CT
the town be safely approached The coal agent
desires the protection Of the American flag in giving coal
70 the Aonadnock. The Commodore states that after
coang he will probably proceed to San Francisco. touch
ing at Msgdalen Bay to transfer coal o the Vanderbilt
to the Aonadnock.
Defeat Of Imperialists An Mexico.
NEW ORLEANS, June 21.-The Imperialists were sig-
.nay defeated Matamoras Losing conducta Of Inn
smense value.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

THE LAWS QtfTAR SOUTHERN STATES.
The President todsSssent message to the House in
response to resolution concerning the provisions Of
laws and ordinances Of the late tnsugent ate on the
subject Of tho rebel debtsso called The following facts
gathered from tho papers inolosed On the 10th Of
October last the North Caroline Convention passed
ordinance prohibiting the payment Of all debts con-
traoted or incurred In aid Of the late rebellion In the
Legislature Of South Carolins, in December reso.
tion, reported by the Committee on Federal Re.
lations was passed e the effect that they had hot a
all the sssary Inf paon to enable them to act ad
visedy In relation the debts incurred In
support of the rebellion. They called on the Comp
trolier General to furnish It, and until shall be forth
coming they could make no definite recommendation
upon the subject The Georgia Convention, In Nov;
cretsd for purposes M carrying on the late war against
the United statee Legislature, besides. passed an
aot prohibiting, In the payment Of the moneys
The Convention a. Ss1abama passed an ordinance for
bidding the assumption Of any part Of the rebel debt
The Florida Convention, In November, declared the debt
null and void Tha aseissippi Convention in August
repealed the ordnsnoe Of secession and the Legislature
passed law prohibiting the Treasurer from paying any
debt until authorized to do 30 by that body.
From the papers in possession Of the State Depart
ment does not Appear that the Treasurer has been
ordered pay any part Of the debt incurred In the late
rebellion, 9s.E
The Texss Convention declared the Confederate debt
null and void. z, s..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

The families and friends Of any Of our soldiers whoss
bodies lie in Virginia. and any oters interested In this
enterprse and whit may deaire TO do so can hand In
their subscriptions to Rsv j. e. Gih1 1HDnAu No.>4
Bullstre6t, to OHARLEs 81. sIs3oNroa Esq. Broad
street, opposite statestree either Of whom will do all
that they osn to promote the objects in view.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22
Canada News.

TORONTO, @. W., June 2l.-1t is expected that the
Legislature OF New Brunswick viii adopt the Coneder
alton Scheme. Delegates from Canada, New Bruno
wick, Nova Scotia. and New Foundland will probably
leave for England at the end Of the presentonth.
is supposed that the English Parliament will pass the
necessary laws at the present session to enable the
federation Of the Provinces to be completed n August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

~ NOTICE.- ALL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the Estate Of the late JOHNP. PoR.
CHER, will present attested statements thereof TO
WILLIAM JERvEY, Attorney at Law, Nd. 81 Broad
street, and a persons indebted win make paSnaont to
the same, or 10 CO. PoRoHRR, Rxecutrix
June Is :afli2ss9 -: f3s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-22

New Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS, June 2i-Ootton easier Sales 900
bales at So to 81. Gold 4eA. Bank Sterling nominal
at IS,
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

LEcTUREs.-The delivery OF course of Lee
lures 10 every school house in the State, during
the coming winter, would contribute greatly
TO the mental and material improvement of the
people. We therefore hope that the young and
energetic men in each district will take the
matter in hand and make the requisite ar
engagements. They will he amply rewarded for
their trouble by feeling that they have per-
formed a meritorious act. II strangers cannot
be procured, some OF their friends or neigh oors
may be persuaded to become for single eve,
ming, a public instruc or Practical thoughts
on practical subjects are needed much more
than fine speaking OF matters which have no
bearing on the duties and objects OF life. The
preacher, the schoolnaster, the lawyer, ply
sician, and o prominent farmer or merchant,
should each be called on, and each one could
give lecture upCu his own calling, that
could NOT fail to be Interesting and beneficial
to the bearer who htttmpts 10 act Ga the
hints which would necessarily be thrown out.
We will gladly contribute our mite by an
nonncing the lectures and publishing short
outline of each that may be fotS Grded to US
If the lectures cannot lie had, we shall be
pleased to hear OF the establi- hment OF deba-
ting schools, or anything OF IN intellectual
character.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

EDUCATION Tide IL; pOrtaGc5 Of good eda-
cation cannot be over estimated Therefore
whatever tends To improve The condition of
the public schools, in which nine tentbs OF the
children in our State must he instructed, should
be encouraged and properly sustained. We
need improved school houses aud also 10 many
instances tesehels Of greater qualifcatious
Time and mogey will be required to bring anout
these changes. The establishment OF u Normal
school in our city, will largely contribute to do
go. 1t will awaken more thorough interest
In the work OF education, and stimulate our
people to emulate the deeds which have piac-
ed other States in advance OF ours, The pro-
er training of teachers lits Al the bottom vi ed
acational advancement One properly quail
bed for This impol'ta' position, cnn lot only
instruct The Chi ireD bat furnish Tho parents
msny useful Liuts in Architecture, in chemistry
10 me- hanism, IN political economy, in govern
men', and in agriculture. Z aching H. one
OF the most important professions and the
greatest possible proficiency should be aimed
ut and secured Any one eau see the differ
sace between an ignorant and an enlightened
population. Il is psrceptble not only ia the
manners and morale Of the people, Lu. in the
condition oil thedwe!lings and the II pesraLce Of
the country. Good school auuses 1tc ste inr
telligeIce, prosperity and morality, and Il lack
OF them Indicate Ignorance, superstition AVID
b-rbarity. The land holdeg Lculd e,atiu-
ute TO educational purposes IL order TO alvaute
the value OF his properly as we'll as u insure
his personal safety Investments in school
houses will pay much better per centags than
an investment ia jails and almshpuses As 1t ia
better TO educate than force the youth Of
the country into doing right by themselves, by
their neighbors, aud particularly by their par
snts, as an ungrateful Guild is more to be dread
ed than serpents fangs, We viii not multi
ply words on the subject, but conclude With
the mere expression OF the wisu that the Nor
nal school about being established in ibis
city, will be properly sustained. Prot: Herk-
ness appears to be enthusiasts in tho cause Of
education, and mere interested 10 the advance
nent Of the good cause than in occurring large
pscuniary gains. We trust that he Day he
met in the same spirit, and that Il hors thor
ough interest in the cause of education may be
aroused 10 a very short period Of lime.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

Tss MAINE COLONY IN PALEsTINE.-A small
colony has gone from the State OF Maine to make
a settlement in the Holy land, with sangutne
expeclations OF great success in laying anew
the foundations of prosperity in that desolstf
country. The American missionary, Mr.: d,
Jes,up, writing from Beirut, September o, thus
notices the movement;
1--WE are all distressed att news ofthe com.
iue.of colony of Americans from Maine to
settie at JaIa, The consul at Jerusalem has
written TO Mr. Seward to dissuade the deluded
peonle from such an insane undertaking; but
thew will not be dissuaded. Nothing less than
The sacred soil will satisfy them. They will
6nd lie Turkish government suspicious, aud
opposed to them at every step. Once outside
Of Jaffa gariens, the plata is treqgented by
too hot for them in more senses than one. 1t
seems sad thet sober reason could not have
reached them. have noticed advertis ements
of tue scheme in the papers from time 10 Tune /,
but regarded it as hoax. We now hear that
they are coming. May the Lord have mercy
on them"
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

Dr.. Sehsnsk,s Puinnenis Syrup -rhi, srea.
medicine cured DR.. J. Ii. Schenck the proprietor,
of Pulmonary Consumption, when IT had assumed its
NEST formidable aspect, and when speedy death ap-
peared TO be inevitable His physicians pronounced
his case incsrable, when he commenced the use Of
this simple but powerful remedy His health was
restored In very short time, and no return Of the
disease has been spprehended, fer all the symptoms
quickly disappeared and bis present weight is more
than 200 pounds.
Since his recovery, he has devoted his after tion
exelasvsl to the cure Of consumption. and the dis
the cures affected by his medicine have been very
numei Gus and truly wonderful DR.. Sohenck makes
professional visits to several Of the larger cities
weehiyi where ne has large ooncourse OF patients,
that have to be lifted out of their carriages and in
a few months healthy robust persons DR.. Ssheuok's
Pumonic Syrup, Sesweed Tonic, and Mandrake
rus are generally all required in curing oonsump-
ten Full directions accompany each, so that any
one can take them without seeing DR.. Schenck, but
Wnsn It Is convenient it Is best to him He gives
ssvlce free but Tor a thorough examination with
MS hespirometer his fee is three dollars
Please observe, when purchasing that the two like
nesses oil the Doctor-ons when in the last stage OF
Consumption and the other as he now i. in psrfec,
hesith-are on the Government stamp
bottle. or $3.50 per half doles. Letters for advice
should always DO directed to DR.. Scnenck's Princi
pal Once, No Is North 9th st Philadelphia, Pa
\, General !, Wholesa'e Agents Dema' B rass Co,
Az. o. o. MANU. DattimOro, ND, JOnn u. Park
Cincinnati, Ohio; Walker d Taylor, Chicago, Ill.
Collins Brcs' st. Louis, Mo. (Siw ca mo yr)
IAtthe Marke: Stree cash dry goods house, 1905
Market street. above Third, will be- found large
and desirable assortment OF hne DRESS GooDs. 10
pieces all colort Empress cloths all wool at 81 co.
10 pieces French Merinos, splendid coors at 81 co.
These goods are very cheap. High oolorei plaids
81, SO cts Bargains Lupins all wool delsines so
cit And many other goods bought for cash in New
York, and at the large auction sales. Also new and
hne Paris brooched shaw!s from $40 to $40 5000
yards, fancy, all wool, cassmsrs at 81 90, worth
$500. 1000 yards OF csssimers at SLIPS. These are
the greatest bargains offered for six years. Also
some very hne ones at low rates; L ldies coskings
Of all kinds Best prints 20 ols Best shesting %,
20 cts Wn. NJ. KENsARD.
The Junction dnd Brsakwdter Rdt!rodd.-
Work has again commenced "a this road we
are informed, and there is every reason to be- |
lisve, that there will be no further difficulty |
until it is completed.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

RELICS OF SIR John FRANrLR's EXPEDITION
The captain and part of the crew OF the
American Whaling ship Antelope, which vas
lost last October. near Neantslik Island, has ar
rived at st. John. The Commercial Journal
Of that town says
The officers OF the Antelope bring late! 90,
tag information of discoveries made by Mr..
O. F. Hall respecting the franklin expedition
Mr. Hall has In his possession gold
watch and some silver spoons and other relics
supposed TO have belonged to the franklin
party, He also learned that the romans oil
some of Prankliu's men were lying under a
boat IN Committee Bay, where they had been
placed by the natives after death. The natives
would not permit Mr.. Hall to go on to exam
inc them, but as severed vessels will winter
in Repuse Bay, 1t is believed Mr.. Hall will
secure assistance and push his way to where
the rensins are situated.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

RSdLANp AND AAERIOA.-There are reports
from Washington that our diplomatic relations
with England sre improving, aud that the
British government shows % friendly spirit
that 1t Ia believed tn claims of the United
States for indemnity on account of the Anglo
rebel cruisers will be settled without q resort
to any more urgent means by this country than
have already been employed.
fwGoyernor Ward, OF New Jersey, has sp-
pointed Frederick T. Freliughuysen United
states Senator TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Senator Weight.
1T ia believed that Gov. Swami 10 A.
bout to call an extra session of the Maryland
LeQi.taturs, 10 consider questions of great
importance to that Stats.
The authorities at Salt Lake City have offer
ed $4,000 for the apprehension of the perssn
who murdered DR.. Robinson In that city re-
Gently. The citizens have subscribed an add
tioral reward Of $500, of which Brigham
Young gives $500.
Hon. Lewis D. Campbell, Minister to Mexico
aud Lieut.. General Sherman sailed from New
York on Saturday for Vera Cruz.
A Thriving Bustnsss. Parker 10 doing lares
business at No. II East Third street. Every ons
who visits him have the hair out beard cut Of
be shampooed in ineredibls short space Of time
His baths are also in perfect order and COED div,
| In them Is a luxury in cool we'll as In warn
| weather.
EFCod Liver Gil Capsules--also Pearls Of Tur
pentne, neat little car sule, containing Turpen.
line having ne taste or smoll. 4. MoInall, Apoth
| ecary.
| For Babies.- Filters Oarminativs, Groves An
| odyus, winslow's Soothing Syrup, DEVICES Daily
Carminatiys, Bowers Infant Cordial, and others 70
| salo at E. MoInalps.
~Molnsll's hingworn and letter ointment
warranted to cure Ringworm, letter or Barber
Teal 4kAHA E.t -
ehesp, certain and without pain. H.you have nee
for 1t, try 1t. Z. MsInalI, Apothscary.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

osn of the most cheering features OF the
late elections is the sturdy loyalty of Mis-.
souri,, which is the most prosperous and will
speedily become the rnost roluious snd in-
portant OF the Old States. The triumph of
the Republican State ticket By $4,000 ma
jorisy, and an aggregate majority of % 600
for her Republican clnddAtes for Congress-
ensures her future, and will increase the
rapid tide of emigration to her fertile soil.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

TnAsKssIvIse DAY IN MARYLANp.-G
Swami, has issued his proclamation setting a.
part Tbursday, the 2sth of November, as a day
OF thanksgiving and prayer throughout the
State Of Maryland. The day thus designated
10 the same as that set apart several weeks ago
for a similar purpose by the President of the
United States. The Governors OF nearly all
the States have eoucured in the Presidents
recommendation, ana II is probable there will
be national observance of thanksgiving day
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

REWARD FOB A MURDERER "A proc lAmAtion
has been Issued by Governor Swaru, OF Hsry.
land, offering a reward Of FIVE hundred dollaIe
for the arrest and conviction OF Henry Richards
alias Rishardson, alleged to have aided in the
late murder of VIM. Lyies, in Prince Georges
county, and for which crime four colored men
were executed at Upper Marlboro on the ID
instant. Richards was implicated in the tragedy
by the confession OF those who were executed
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

MICRO sUFFRAeR.-Thia question was not
an issue in the election in our State. 1t will
he disposed Of at another time The proposed
constitutional amendment leaves II with the
people OF each State, and when it comes up
Tor decision, there will be direct vote upon
T.. If Congress possesses the power to en-
franchise the coored people, and they chose to
exercise 1t, the member from this State will not
influence that body III the least. Only kraves
OF demagogues will therefore pretend that the
recent election had anything whatever to do
with the matter. The ignorant aud prejudiced
may believe the statements OF Locofoco ora
tors bat sensible and intelligent uen were not
10 hueIced by them.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
Aelawars gspnalitaa.
THURSDAY, November Is, 1866

SUSTAINED in the Maryland Court of APP
peals, on Tuesday, Judge Bartol delivered
decision Ia the case of the Baltimore Police
Commissioners, sustaining the action of Gov
ernor Swami, and directing the release of the
Few Commissioners and the Sheriff, These
officials are consequently at large aad dis
charging their functions.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15


THR DEFEAT OF CAPT. NIELps.-We regret
the defeat of Captain Nields. 1t was not ow-
ing, however, to any unpopularity on his part
and should not be iegaid ed as an evidence OF
public disfavor Mr.. Bradford, who, by the way,
IL one Of the better kind of Locoocos, had
many friends in the Republican ranks, and, on
personal solicitation, they promised to vote for
him. They were then furnished ticket IN
which the name of James Bradford vas sab
stituted for Benjamin Nields and We presume
that many who used those tickets did not no.
tise that they were voting against Mr.. Nields.
Had they been allowed to scratch the ticket
for themselves we are confident that they would
have taken off some other name. Had not Mr,
Bradford made personal appeal TO his nu-
merous friends iu the Union ranks, Mr.. Nields
would have run with his ticket, The attempt
10 make It appear thai he was beaten because
of uupopuiarty is ungenerons ami unwarran-
lad
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15

Mrs, Gavin and Ter daughter were muir
dered by two negroes near 0rangeburg, s. o.,
last Thursday. The murdersrs are in custody
Gen. G. NJ. Hitler ard Robert L. uric have
arrived In Washington, with resolutions OF the
Mississippi Legislature aektng the release OF
Jsfsrson Davis.
Delaware Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1843-1874, 1866-11-15
AT A RARGAIN.

numbsr o. building lots Tor sale at the following
figures II applied tor soon
40 feet d land at the Corner of Third and Jeerson
Sts Price only SIC per H.
W feet, on Third Street, between onroe and dams
Street. Price only $40 per foot
~ ieet' on ith Street, between Monroe and Adams
street. Price only sl2 per n.
desiring cheap and desirable building lots sit
uated In one OF the most hourshng sections OF the city
should examine the above before elsewhere
our figures with the prices obtained per foot sr
properly, at least hall mile further from The heart or
the city. may 2s Os.Ass GRlIIH