davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
GIRLS HIGH AND NORMAL SCHOOL,

~ CHARLESTON, s. C..
TlHE COMMISSIONERS OF FREE SCHOOLS TAKE
pleasure in announcing to tho public that tho
cisea of this Institution will bo resumed on FYaneslay
the I'd January 1857 The services Of the foy HENRY nj.
MOOD, a. NJ, late President OF the Columbia Fcmae Col
cgc, have been secured, and competent corps of ill.,
structors will be engaged.
In consequence Of the failure of tho Legislature
to make any appropriation for the support OF this School,
the Board will be compelled to charge for tuition
amount sufficient to the actual expenses OF the
School, The terms will be fifty dollars per annum,
payable quarterly, IN Advance. This charge covers all
branches formerly pursued i'll the Institution, including
FRENCH Vocal Music and Drawing.
In addition to the regulr Glasses there will be Pre-
paratory Class for legs advanced Scholars
Pupils desiring admission must signify their intention
immediately to the Secretary Of the Beard, at bis Office,
in the Norman School Building.
to board, will address the Principal ct C rlcson kcy
Box No. 8. - G. G.. MEhlMINGEIs, Chairman.
T. MONTAGUE Cn1MkE, Secretary.
November 10 @ mwfl9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

a GREAT VARIETY Of interesting news and
reading matter will be found on our inner
pa ges to-day, as well as many advertisements
of an important character to those desiring to
know what and whereto buy. Our commercial
and marine intelligence will be found there
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

s11ocv1so.--Wo llavo had rolatcdto US case which
Shocks ISa ali o finer feelings Of or nature In an
adjoining district, beautiful l.. Tenng LADY lady seven seyon
tcon years of age, we'll cducateel' anu aulS aos.c
tab!y con,,octed took fancy to youHg colored a
man. It having been talkeu an'1 III ,1 fl.
Sesnooa %onoo caed oale With Bne ogro Sy
to within d short distance Of this place.. Traced to
a ncsros house, , where sl1o was found laughing
and talking with herparamours family; On bong
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

- hIGNT GfIIt}tsl. -....,,,
EHYIIi sUI,S(RIBEIs ON MONDAY NEXT NOVE, NO. 49,
BIER 51l, will open Nl.tT School, AZ inc eyic hieb
will be tau.hi' !;OnK KEEpIN(, WK1TISG, 31AIhls-
AIAIICS anu I;NGI,lsd. Terms moderate .,,-.ao
share of tho public patronage ia rehloenuny eo-
Apply at the SCHOOL daily between tho hours OF A.
-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
HIGH saI16:OL siF c1,ARL1l.,1'on

HIGH GiiIiCdoL eiF CHARLESTON.
PUBLIC EXAMINATION.
FHHHE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF THIS SCHOOL
Il will commence at W. A. NJ, Mondaq, aGth Noyem-
Der, and be continued Iacstty, YtdRestey and Ill.
Parents and Guardians OF Pupils, and the public
generally, IRE respectfully invited to attend.
". II. KlNialAN,
NoYenlber20 Principal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
The en,: 81 nan.lZ

Law, as the NEWSPAPER HAVING The LAauHsr
oSncrloN g. And be it further enacted, That
lists of letters remaining unealed for in any
pdstofice in any city, town or village, where a
newspaper shall be printed, shall hereafter be
published once only in tho newspaper which,
being published weekly or oftener, shall have
the largest circulation within range of delivery
of the said office ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
SCHOOLS, COLLEGES, &c.
REV. DIR. LORDS

- REV. DIR. LORD's .#
DOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL TOR YOUNG
ID LADIES, cornor Meeting and Charlotte stroots,
will be opened again for the reception Of pupils the
1st of October next. ALI the branches Of liberal and
polite education taught. The junior pupils form
separate department. and receive particular aend
August IL f
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

y17ANTED, a COLoRED GIRL, TO MIND
w child and do light sewing. Apply at No. 81
Wentworth street, next to Military Hall.
A1e ,1,o10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

7,oR SALE. AN E1GHT-1IoRsE ENGINE,
Boiler. sono shafting Pulleys &c. Will sell cheap
inquire Of CAMERON, BANALEf q ":
November 81 d.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

NOR SALE, 100 TONS SUPERIOR STONE
BALLAST. Apply ut BENEFITS MILLS, East
Raw lnwf9 November 19
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

U1OIs SALE Low 1T APPLIED FOR In e"
r. DIATELY-IIammcred Glass, Sash, Door and Shut
tere and some good Timing Apply at this ottlce
,nrO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
Zz-WA ANTS.

vTTANTED.-.A WOMAN TO COOK AND
wv WASH for q small family. Also girl to do light
House work. Apply ut
November % If
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

TyO IaENT.--TFEE THREE STORY BRICK
il RESIDENCE cnst aldo Of Meeting street and QUO
door south OF Georgcstrcc Is n thorough repair and
has been newly painted. October 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

Who ride upon that party, therefore, have
but temporary advantage over us. They may
commiserate and advise us until all the fornls
of constitutional Government shall be trodlcn
down, but the wrongs inflicted upon us must
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

YOUNG MAN, NOW IN THE CITY, Who
~ resides near Ocala Florida, is desrous Of obtt-
NJ employ mcnt in that section of country and offers
lis services agent in any other capacity Best Of
Charleston and Florida references given Apply at IHE
NEWS OFFICE. G* November 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

THO RENT.--A FINE LARGE BUILDING
situated on the Court House Square in tho town Of
Waorboro Cooton District, S. G. was built just be-
fore tho war for hotel and is very dosirble building
as such, owing to it's size, locality, &C.. il l,ag ample
rooms to supply transient and permanent honrdom.
On tho lower floor is three Stores fronting tie Court
House Square, which will either rent with tho building
nr gepar8fclY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

nELLA nc RRE's STEAM SAW MILL
To Rent or Louse MI that fine MILL Mt the cor
ner of Washington and Chapel streets. Apply to
- November Q WILLIS II CHISOLM.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

ITO RENT.--TIIE FINE THREE STORY
BRICK HOUSE, No. IA Church street, with large
S.9.9-- JAMES WELSMAN,
October 28 frnw No. 2 Church street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

WHITE COOK AND WASHER WANT ED.
w thoroughly competent WHIFE COOK AND
WASHER wanted for q small family. 10 ono coming
well recommended good wages will be giyen Apply at
No. q MONrAGU UE-STREET.Z
.Oyember d - WIZ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

RIO RENT,--PAET OF MY PREMISES
in Montague street, comprising THREE ROOMS,
with fire places convenient Store Room, and large
Kitchen Apply at No. South Atlantic Wharf, Ofco Of
WHITE e. PAINE, to Z. GRANGE s1MONS.
November 10 n"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

rNo RENT, STORE NO. 1bs EAST GAY, BE-
ING one of the most desirable locations in the city
for business Apply W. s. CORWIN s. CO.,
Norember3 No. 250 King street..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

rT1O RENT, THAT PLEASANTLY LOCATED
HOUSE, No. Radcliffe streets, containing fivo
rooms Possession given Immediately
Apply at WHITTEMORE'S Soap and Candle Works.
No q ISndcIffo street f1nw November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23
-FOR.SALE.

rf,r sAIN--A GOOD BUSINESS STAND.
~ For particulars apply ut THIS OFFICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

fslt3 RENT, IN nIiaI1tIHG sgnREE'G, NT;lAR
1 Broad part of House, consisting OF five
paror, two bel-rOnns kitcon uld eoryaits rooul
Apply at TuIS OFFICE November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

vrTAN1ED.--.A SITUATION AS A CLERK
w in a Grocery Store in tho City of Charleston Tho
very best of reference bo given Address w Il. n
Columbia. S, G.. IL - NoVeuipei %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-23

ygYANTH,D.--.A COnIpI1TI1N'F HOUSE .sG p.. iS- 4.
w WANT Certificate of character required. White
,,roforrad Annlv Mt this Office. November IA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09
OHIO IN CONGRESS.

The Washington correspondent of the Cleve-
land Herald, says that looking over the House,
one is struck with the strength of the delegation
from Ohio" and he adds; ...E:..,r. ,..r
Take the Northern and Central portions, Mr..
Shading from the Cleveland district, Gen. Gar
fieId from the Portage district, Mr.. Ashley from
the Lucas district General Buckland from the
6andusky district, Judge Welker from the Lo-
rain district Mr. Bingham from the oolumbiana
district, Mr.. Shellabarger from the franklin
district, Mr.. Delano from the Knox district, and
Gen. Schenck from the Montgomery district;
all these, gentlemen Recommending of talents and
of commanding influence. Ohio has not been
so ably represented for many years; perhaps
never so ably represented as now. The Buck
eve ability is patent to any one who llpgers
moment in the gallery, or who exchanges
word with the lockers on. The Ohio war rec
ord stands out in bold relief and so with the
Ohio Congressional record. If the voters IN
the State were properly aware of the import,
auce of having heavy men in the National
Councils no one of light weight would find
scat there.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09

Athens with ier miring and manufac-
turing governed Greece. Carthage, largo
ly engaged in manufactures, controlled
the commerce of half the then discovered
globe. Holland was Mistress of the COM
mercial world in those days when the peo-
pie of the Rhine cities boasted that ''they
bought of the stupid Englishman skins at
sixpence, and paid for them in tails at a
shilling" The English, wiser grown,
have got into the place of the Dutch in
this relation to skins and tails, and preach
Free Trade to the world. Their gospel is
"Let the British do your manufacturing ;
confne yourselves to raising raw products
sell them to us, and take your pay in
finished goods" If the United States
have yet any hankering to swap skins at
sixpence for tails at shilling, they had bet
ter fold up the stars and stripes and re-
turn to British colonial vassalage For
that trade, which is British Free Trade,
will make them slaves-slaves in depend
ence, slaves in poverty.-1ribune.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09
sPIRIT on CoNGREss.

We look upon the 39th Congress as one Of the
ablest and most patriotic ever assembled at the
National Capitol. It's works. too, bid fair to
outlast and overtop in benefcent results, the
acts Of almost if not quite all its predecessors.
Il is well for the country that it has such Ma
tional Legislature at the present nnomentous
iuncture. Now, if ever, we need statesman
ship and the spirit of liberty and loyalty in the
Capitol. The Nation is in new and untried
circumstances There are no precedents to fall
back upon, in the great work Of reconstruction.
As at the framing of the Constitution, we have
to deal with new questions, go back to hrst
principles and rebuild from the very founda-
tions of the political structure. Perhaps as as
never before, the people are deeply thinking upon
these things. The masses are sitting ehmnat-
inpand adopting principles upon the new topics,
with less regard for party bearings and preju-
dices than ever before. They earnestly purpose
90 do that which shall most surely secure a last
ing peace, and remove every obstacle to perfect
unity and the noblest development of the Ma
tion's resources. The means of effectlng this
purpose is now the unbiased study of all Amer
ican patriots. a,.5.
In harmony with the loyal masses stands the
tbirty-uiuth Congress, with not only command
ingabilty but fearless patriotism for the work IN
hand. Its proceedings are read with wider in
terest than ever before, and the influence OF the
arguments therein presented is as visible as OBJ
jects of sense. Perhaps still more potent than
it's speeches is the effect of the resolute unity OF
the loyal majority Of the present Congress, unit
ing all hearts and inspiring them with courage
and hope. The feebleness of the factious OPpo-
sition in Congress, in argument as well as votes,
is producing its legitimate fruits also. And II
the majority still stand firmly together, and
steadily move on to the accomplishments their
great task, we shall duly see the plotting OF un-
principled demagogues utterly overthrow,
While LAYING anew the foundations of the
regenerated republic, We trust Congress will not
neglect the minor matters of present interest,"
For example, every particle of unnecessary ex-
penditure should be looked out and curlailed,
and no salaries should be raised; our revenue
laws should be SO amended as to make fewer
articles taxable and those the Injuries; to SIM
phfy the mode of collections; to perfect wise
and prudent measures looking towards the re-
sumption of specie payments, as soon as possl-
BILE without endangering the business OF the
country. If the 39th Congress in these and
kindred respects follows the dictates OF enlight-
ened common sense and the popular will, it
will be recognized by the present time and in
history as among the most remarkable and be-
neficeut in our national existence.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09

The following vivid picture of Southern
life as it is to-day, is from the conserva-
tive correspondent of an extremely con-
servative journal, the Cincinnati Com
Dserctal, who writes from Jackson, Miss:
aDress in citizens clothes Confederate gray
is best and is very popular,) and visit the ho-
tells. stand on street corners, travel on steam
boats, and in rail-cars, converse with men oi
high and low repute, listen to the bitter denun-
citation of the Government and OF Northern men,
see the obligations of all oaths of amnesty and
allegiance ignored, hear men with the Presi-
dents pardon in their pockets declare that the
time will yet come when right shall triumph
over might and the South again and success
fully reassert her independence, and the loathed
Stars and Stripes be forever trailed in the dust
then see Major General in uniform approach,
and the fury of the tiger and the venom of the
serpent are suddenly transformed into the gem
tleness of the lamb and harnlessness of the dove.
He is greeted with smiles and Establishments,
de-, DC.
As the '.Major-General" has so good an
influence, he clearly ought to remain where
his presence works such miracles.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09
vIKWs OF GEN. THOlIAs.

Major General George H. Thomas-"Pap
Thomas as he was called by the Army of the
Oumberland-has given his opinion of the
'reconciled? rebels of Tennessee. AT wash
iagton, on the 29th, he told the Reconstruction
Committee that if the troops were wholly With
drawn from his department, the agents OF the
Freedmen's Bureau and all other loyal men
would be compelled to leave. There is no
doubt OF the truth of this. The members soi
Congress who contend for the admission OF reb-
els into that body are either fools or knaves,-
With the knowledge of the insolent and mur-
derous disposition of the South, it is amazing
that anybody in the North should desire to
reconstruct them until they are fit associates
for civilized people. .s
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09
FENIANISnI.

WHILE General SwEENY declares that,
if supported, he will conquer a spot of Bri-
ish territory before next May from which
to threaten the empire, and Mr.. ROBERTS
INDUCES in the dangerous delight proph-
esying that within ninety days the green
flag will be flying over the largest army
of Irishmen ever collected, the British
courts are sentencing Fenian prisoners
to long years of penal servitude, and the
Head Centre, STEPHENS, is fugitive up
on the Continent. AT the same time, also,
Irishmen are everywhere asking them
selves whether the prospects of the Fenian
movement to emancipate Ireland and erect
the Irish Republic are so promising that
they can hopefully run the risk of running
themselves and their families.
Indeed the late Fenian performance in
the city of New York was so lamentably
farcical that the whole movement seems to
have died quietly in ridicule here, as il
ends more tragically across the sea. 1t is
symptom both of the discomfort ol
Irishmen and of the utter incapacity of the
leaders who have sought to direct that dis
content to practical political ends. Yet that
discomfort, it must be allowed, is greatly
traditional and sentimental Probably
few Irishmen who are established in this
country would care to return to their ma
tive land, and still fewer would wish to
give their lives and the comfort of their
families to place that land under the rule
of no higher wisdom than has been dis
played in the Fenian movement. The
British government of Ireland is not no
BILE or humane story. No honorable En-
glishman can contemplate it without sorrow
and shame. But bad as it may have been,
ungenerous as it may be now, it is un.
doubtedly preferable to the government o.
such leaders as have appeared in the Fe-
nian ranks.
And even were it not so, every sensible
Irishman, and from such only will actual
danger menace England, sees that the
British Government is now fully aroused,
and does not hesitate to take the most de
cisive measures, and that a revolution in
Ireland would be for every British subject
question of the integrity and honor Of
the British empire. Indeed this revolu-
ton is batfled before it fairly begins. And
what kind of revolution could that be
which advertises itself vociferously three
thousand miles away in foreign country,
and explodes in ludicrous wrangle Of
would-be leaders? Meanwhile, however,
we suppose that the collection of Fenian
aims continues, and that many hard
working man and woman is giving the
money which should buy comfort for their
families to cause which, however in
spring in itself to an Irishman, shows not
the least chance ofpractical success.
There is truly no nobler sacrifice than
that of life and of every effort for the sal
vation of an oppressed country. There is
no more splendid spectaclein history than
the revolution of our fathers in '76. But
grand and ennobling as that struggle was,
it would have been a criminal folly if they
had obeyed mere vague sentiment, and
had not literally counted the cost and
scrupulously weighed the chances of sue
cess.-Harpers New York Weekly.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09

In the National Capitol at Washington, there
are ten and half acres of halls, galleries. ro-
tundos, libraries, ante-rooms and corridorsl
The Secretary Of the Treasury has decided
that all National Bai ks designated repositories
of the United States, must take for redemption
such fractional currency and United States notes
as by existing rules are unfit for circulation.
The London papers are discussing the ques-
tion whether the rinderpest--Or cattle plague
lis not identical with the smallpox. One ex-
tensive dairyman it seems, has saved his herd
from its ravages simply by vaccination.
The New York Erening Post is having an
other f'run'' of its intermittent Free Trade fe-
yer; has it bad. If we were the most enthusi
astc free trader in the world, we should get
tired of hearing the old arguments batted about
so unremitingly.
DIR. Hughes, the Bedford murderer is 10 be
hung to-day-Gov. Cox having declined to iR-
terfere in his behalf. The Doctor gives his time
to chatting with visitors-and writing wretched
poetry, which the Cleveland dailes publish by
the column.
Senator Anthonys bill regulating the Right
of Suffrage in the District OF Columbia, pro-
poses to admit new voters to the Right of Suf-
frage without distinction of color while it guar
antees the right TO all who have hitherto been
voters
Congregational minister in Massachusetts,
has been dismissed, by his own request, from
his pastorate, because the church tolerated raf-
fling at their Fair. He was old fashioned
enough to consider gambling Just as wrong for
Christians as other people.
wealthy merchant in Chicago man of
family and "highly respectable" as all Chicago
wealthy merchants of large families are was re-
Gently robbed of $2,500 in greenbacks by a
highly respectable" young lady whom he was
in the habit of meeting in house of i'll fame.
Major General ]. W. Fessenden, who has Just
been mustered out of the service, has accepted
the position of fSuperintendent of the New Eng
land division of the National Express Company,
of which General Joseph Z. Johnston is Presi-
dent General Fessendens headquarters will
be at PostOn.
A prisoner has Just been pardoned out of the
Ohio Penitentiary, who had served eleven
months on sentence of five years for burglary,
it having been conclusively shown by new evil
dence, that he was thirty miles away from the
point where and when the burglary was commit
ted Strange fortunes life has for some people.
The New York Tribune is hard on Titusville.
Abiding to the alleged intention of the vigil
ance committed to "rid the place of all incendi-
aries, robbers, and other scoundrels," it remarks
that "if they do, we are safe in predicting
very considerable decrease in population, and
decline of house rent at Titusville.f
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09
HARD TIMES.

In business circles, in the press, and
wherever we go, we notice a widespread
impression that ''these times" of lively
business, high prices and plenty of money
cannot last. So, men are careful against
long credits or extravagant expenditures.
Prudent folks will not crowd sail while the
gale is rising.
So long as this mood lasts we shall not
fear a crisis. Speculation, wild ventures,
large credits, will do more for that than
any financial policy of our authorities
The evil of an inflated currency is not a
vital one. If your flour costs twice as
much as it did your labor brings twice as
much. You have to use more figures,
but they are cheap.
If men will be satisfied with moderate
profits and a healthy business, if they will
only believe that getting money is not the
greatest or the best getting for beings that
believe in an eternity, the "crisis" will do
its chief Office in the speeches of the
financial agitators-Loraia NewS. d,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1866-02-09
Especially to the Sick.
DOCTOR E. JOLLIE MATTOCKS,
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN.
Late of New York.

Late OF NOW IOrks
CCon,,ected tcith the Celebrated A1,alytical Phy-
sicians, Drs. White, Tubs and Price.
ITO THE CURE OF CHRONIC DISEASES, of ever
1 name and nature, Dr. Mattocks. for thirty
years devoted his whole attention. and hss effected
some the remarkable cures in diseases
The system is founded truth, differs from all Others
no experimenting, making sick 10 cure, deception
no hunbug and poisons used, all vegetable remedies
that aid nature gives candid opinion and effects
manent cures. We ask trial of treatment before
abandoning all hope. Hundred have been cured by
this treatment after giving up to die. We invite inves-
tgstion. No matter what your disease is call;
inc for yourselves; it will cost nothing.
Consolation free.
shall visit this place every EIGHT weeks, the same
days week. for years. and can be consulted at the
following places:
FREMONT, KessIer,S ETOieI, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the Goth and 2lst of March, 1866.
NORWALk, American Hotel, Thursday
and Friday, 22d and 23d of Marcn, 1866.
CLEVELAND, City Hotel !, Saturday and Sun
dsy the gath and 25th of March, lo6o.
Fremont, Feb. ., 1885 ATT