davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
Georgia Items.

FIRES IN Towr.-We have had q. couple, Of flroa
both occurring at about the same hour.
On Tuesday night, about II O'clock house Gus oe,
cupiod by Iko Anderson, freedman, took fire, and
o. On Wednesday night, shortly after the Columbus
train had passed. fire broke out in the telegraph a
press o4lico adoining was burnt down. Tho building
occupied as a Office by the National WAS
yaluod Walt ID at $500. No insurance The Southern Ex-
press Company also doing business in IN the haea s1f 7ns
$4,000 Or 5000 in tho safe which fell far short OF
being froproof onc.-Fo'S VaGey Ledger.
MORE PErRonnuDr.-Tho Chattanooga Un:on an 2!
Walker county It says: con Friday last farmer u
living in Walker county Georgia, while engaged IN
enlargng q spring on his farm. displaced some nc
rock when immediately a quantity Of oil gush39e1d
out, and tloatcd on the surface Of the wator we
understand that o number Of gontlemon from this
city making arrangements to sott]o the impor-
tant question whether the oil exists in that county
in sufficient quantities to mako nm investment in
the oloaginous substance profitable
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
~. York Advertisements
EDUCATIONAL.
D.APPLETON & CO.,
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NoLUr1NG THE DEPAnTMEHTs OF
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q CHOOrR, SUMMARIES, ND OOLLBiE5 DE3i-
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among their recent publications. urs the following:
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Quackenbos Pi ice 40 cents.
AN ENGLISH GRAMMAR; by same author Price
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Price 70 cents. :-.-
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of the works of Geo. B. Perkins, LII ID. By g. r Quaok.
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and much enlarged with $40 Engravings Price 81 70
HaRKNEss' LATIN GRAMMAR. PRICE 81 80. Strong
" recommended by our leading scholars as decided a
vance on the old Latin dramnnars,
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Catalogues sent free upon application
D. A. b Go. Are now prepared to a1 al orders for
WEBSTERs EI,RMENTAAY ePELA1Na BeORs
October as {. t.zc=e. 1nlo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08

agANulN)D ARD riiL VAtsJk OF YOWBR
restored In tour wechs ., Dr. eICoEpe "a
RNoE OF LlFE. rr. Ricord tof Psrtsh after yeats
arnss socitstiun, has &: easth scceded TO ue erne
.cest OF the American public and appointed "a AsAn
New York for tho sale of his valued and
:ssencs Of Lilo. This wonderful agent wia e.asole
manhood to the most shattered constitutions Eieshs1
sueg The tine required to the most tnvesetsss
,ase Is four weeks ard II used according to printed u
,lructions, witch worry simpia, failure Is inpoaba
70 marry Is It's effect are It s acknowledged
or the medical pesss TO be the greatest disooye1 sve1
lde Its developing powers are mtracuious saooesa
norance Br. Rlocrd's EsBeuce o Lite % aeao ~
osses with fu ingtrueons tor use 81 ~ OK oof quas
nea tn one for 80 and viii sent 20 Any pa!h
tssoA''s w 'e'''s' w -'A pHlEIP g ILANr1
March % II No. 81 LtbestysFsee. aew XiK&,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
Yhq Daily &ews*
TuunsDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8, 1866.
what shall we. do for servants5
In answer TO this question, the Now orleant
Times makes some judicious remarks. we qooe'

---1Wiat. shall we do for Servants
Tn answer To this question, the New orleant
Time, makes some judicious remarhs We quote
few of them:
Tho so,,thern households, whero the feinales o.
famiiy have taken entirely upon themselves aae sle
hnrden of domestic duty are marhee py aoo tte
ne naatncss and order utterly impossible undef tne
Every ono Knows of their surprising dust-holcs = tol
storing away filth Of every description, ana snell
,oox;,,s thai drt mover kills., which they carry
religiously into practice. The moro suPeri.oiae-
ence of their careless labors was o erea1et VI
cry than to do it oneself. a,o..to doorao ri
Where there is nealth, o moderate degree 20 ol
energy and good will and several IN 1aal}H wv, 1mo
work ia no heavy burden upon any one VI onoL., Ia
X is only surprising. in short time Wnao GU ea or
done and done vol, OF the iapof Mnlon nonf1s;on
wera striving to accomplish in the twelve 1os, a
Tn these days of loborsaving lnyenIDIs ,ond
haen reduced as light as work can wen 90. e4npa ~
kitchen and cooking stove VII nal{ t vboae ca
hands compilation n. q hitherto iHp Been to master
tHa ;}cntas Of an opera Of Meyerbier, or to paint
snG 1andScana from Poussin. The new Washing
machina leaves little to be desired IN t1e Wy =.
tightening that hsaSess aTsrs o1 s toll # not into
ueaanre at least into avery bearable necessity
and an ultimate benefit ~ n,onav
We believe that in year the amount OF mones
S Southern household should set hes r faGe
the discourage Of duties which g tha 1S b.pp-
e forced her wogd % Rbe whole Ella land
sai9g snd take that
aerness which hitherto paryzsa aad al our sf
fnrts and we would become stronger ana DeIyea Isa
people shs 1t sRen RS5a'Pps pat sae s5S @
Of her family, the cultivation OF
hee iae mnd and practice those social h virtues fe
and and lae, accomplishments which conduce so mucn 70
tie happiness Of . freside. o..on, uon IN The
Ladies' there were heEongs tSa hooag Bga{teaeds {4e
Wherever there was pain to be alleviated or faint
Ing hearts to be strengthened Your co1ntrymeaa aea
Tse up and II you blessed and we feed ASSURED m e1
that there is no emergency you oanhSI o9s %
igency for which you are not proYloeu'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
North Carolina Items.

Snow fell in Surry County on the 29th utimo
Tho whipping post was well patronized during
Charlotte Guardian says that tho Sheriff Of that
county will soon become an expert in the art of
administering tho rod "unless great moral re-
formation soon takes place."
Charlotte is growing. The Tmos says that there
is an hundred applicants for houses in TINT place,
and E4.. ...e supply Is t1ar short Of the donald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
SgIIbNCK'S MACHINERY DEBUT.
j. B. sCHENCK, Agent,
no. 10 MAIDEN LANN. NEW YORR

j. B. sCHENCK, Agent,
NO. 10 MAIDEN LANE NEW YOfaR4
OFFERS FOB SALE
D0RTABLlE AND STATIONARY HThAM RNGlN1
L Of all sizes, CIRCULAR SAW MILLS Of the mol
approved construction, cutting from 10 600 70 1000
eetof Lumber per day: REYNOLDS TUHblMa We
TER WHEELS, and all kinds OF Machinery Tor Worhlnl
Wood and 1ron viz:
Engine Lathea
Drill LAthes
Boring Machines
glntting Machines
Upright Drills
Iron P1anaFa
Vertical Planers
Steam and Gas Pipes
Steam and Water GuagesI
Screw Jsoks
Hydraulic Jacks
Upright Reserving Mnls
Circular Reaerv1ng MtlfS'
Ghafting Pullrys and Hangers
Rubber Leather Belhngs
Circular Saw Benches
Steam Pumps
Suction Pumps
Force Pumps
Power Morticing Machines
Blind slat Tononing Maohines -
Daniels Planning Machines
Gray & Woods Planning Maohinsai
Woodworth Planning Machines
Moulding Machines
RaBh Machines
Boring Machines
Tenoning Machines
Foot MOrticng Machines
Leather and Rubber Hoss .z=..
plambinR and Gas Fitting a
Wright g Patent Scroll BaTp,
Patent Belt Scroll Saws
Lifting PunpH
Rotary and Mining Pumps.
livery description OF Machinery and hallway snppns'
COTTON GINS of the most approved construction: E,
Jnnuary8 wmlH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-08
N, York AdYertis
-KRAUs.HAAR,.&. co.

fHK MOST IMPROVED
GRAND AND SQUARE
PI.AANO-FOR RTES
Full Iron Frame and Ovsrstrung Bass,
MANDATORY AND WAREHOUSE
40. l9 West tfA0ustDn.strcetsf no. 1e
NEAR BROADWAY. NEW YORK. -.
1,HE UNDERSIGNED. MEMBERS OF THF FIRAD3
i KRAUsHAAR.& 3 CO., arc practical Piano makeas
aad as suea have had large experience In eon9soon
With GONE q. the best Estahnshments In ths country
and Europe TEeir LIMOS are made not merely 70,
them but ty them, al dundaf their immediate personal
supervision ard ,hey sox n, . esys s
they have power, evenneso arness ana roudpees Of
tone elasticity Of teoch-wthoat NhiSh no instsa. %
that durability In construction, which enables % rcs
main In tune and to Withstand sudden ohnugea OF ee.
,erature and exposure to extreme heat and cold Whaa
are so1netim mes unavoidable.
They will at e times be hAppy to zee the pfofssso4
ana the public at their Wareroos, and inytte compax
SON between their own Planes and thoae OF any Other
nanufaotory. -, .,,..
ANTON NKRAUsHAAR.. :. TOBIAS HANM
CHARLES ]. e(IH0NEMANN.
Anrf1 a. .z.==-=z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

The various editors in Philadelphia, of
every political hue-Copperheads, Radi-
Gals, northern Democrats, southern Demo-
Gratis, Wings, Independents, and what not
had dinner together the other night.
They seem to have enjoyed themselves
hugely. Among the speakers were Judge
Kelley and Theodore Tilton, (Red Radi-
cals,) and our neighbor II. Rives Pollard,
of the Examiner. We quote from the
Press:
In answer TO repeated calls, Mr. Pollard, Of the
Philadelphia press the thanks Of the southern
press tor the honor conferred upon himself and his
associates by this complimentary dinner. AS a
Nirsinan he WAS glad 1fnIneet Pennsy lvahahs.
He was an extreme southe3yrRan, and had been 20
fer many years but To@,tH3Th e war was over,
he N was glad to meet his newsRsr brethren Of the
The press Of the South, like its people now ac-
copied the arbitranen Of the sword. A. one OF tue
newspaper men Of the South, he was now an adVo-
cate of ncllaton and peace. There j. no rank
ling In the southern heart. The South was con-
qncred, and now accepts In good faith the results
Of tho war, and is determined to act in way rs be-
comes an honorable people.
The speaker did not desireSo enter upon political
discussion: He could only say that he thought 1t
the wish OF the southern people To the Constitu-
lon oil the United States acknowledged every
where as supreme. He concluded by offe ring the
following sentiment:
" The North and South once csianged and di-
vided. now ieconciled, one aud indivisible NAV
they In the future be one and indivisiblo."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
BY the President of the United States OF Anne
riCa-A Proclamation.

Whereas war il existing In the Republic OF
Mexico, aggravated by foreign military interven-
tion and
Whereas the United States, in accordance With
their settled habits and policy, are neutral Power
In regard to the war which thus aff'cts the Repnbr
Whereas ii ha. become known that one OF the
belligercuts In tho said war, namely, the Prince
Maximilian who asserts himself TO be Emper = IN
Mexico. has issued declaration ia regard To the
port of Matamoras and other Mexican ports which
are in The occupation and ltssss!nn 81 another OF
the raid belligerents namely the United states OF
Mexico, when deCIee is IL. the following words:
"The port Of MaIamuEas, Ahd all those oi me
northern frontier which have Withdrawn from
their obedience to Tia" Gov.ramant, are closed u
foreign and coasis trathc during such time as the
laws Of the Empire shall .St be therein renstated.
"Articl. second. MorchandisG proceeding from
excise of the empire Il collected, shall pay the du-
ties on importation introduced and consumption,
and in satisfactory proof "i .otr""entloli sha De
irremissibiy cOnbscated.
"our minister of the treasury Is charged with
the punctual execution Of ihi. d"cfee;
Given at Mexico the oh al July, 1850
And whereas the decree Tins rccied, by dsclar-
ing bel!igerent blockade, unsupported by compe-
tent military or naval force, IL In violation of the
the law of nations a. well as OF the treaties exist.
ing between the United States of America and the
aforesaid United States Of Mexico:
Now. therefore, ], Andrew Johnson, President oil
the United States, do hereby proclaim and d"Slar1
that the aforesaid decree Is held and will be held
by the United States to be absolutely null and void
~ against the Government and citizens oil the
United States. and that any attempt which shall be
mad 9 to enforce the same against the Government
or citizens OF the United states Viii De nt$ar.g,e,"
and caused the seal of the United states To be
affixed.
day of August in the year Of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and sixty six, and OF thc indie
pcndrnce Of the United States Of Amcricathe nine
". first. ANDREW JOHNSON.
by the President:
William H. Sc,card, Secretary Of State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
Disasters to Vessels ON the East Coast
OF South Africa.

LONDON, August 1.-THE steamer Nor
man, at Plymouth, reports the following
disasters on the east coast of South Africa
during the last three weeks:
The iron ship Stalwart, from Bombay
with cotton for Liverpool, was abandoned
and sunk June %. The mate and ten of
the crew and all the passengers were
saved. ..
The ship Agincourt, from Southampton
to Hong Kong, foundered June "a. The
crew were saved, but tho captain died OF
exhaustion. .'o. ' "
The Alfred had been wrecked.
The barque Mary Thorn, of Glasgow,
from Bassinc for the United States, had
her deck swept on June FL, and the second
mate and seaman were lost. " nj
The Hamburg barrue Herman had her
decks swept, and lost one of her crew.
The barque Sheppard, Of Shields, from
Colombo for London, lost her mate and
two men, and was dismantled.
Several other vessels were seriously
damaged, but there were no fatal casual
ties. Anxiety was felt for the fate of other
vessels within the influence of tho gales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
A Convention Of Seceders from the Presby terinn

ST. Lnrrs, Mo, August ia conference OF
Presbyterians. dissatisfied with the action OF the
General Assembly political questions Is In ses-
sion here About thirty ministers and forty lay
men. chiefly from Kentucky and Missouri, are il
attendance il il proposed to form an Independent
Old School Church. To day resolutions were
passed in substance as follows
TO prepare a statement Of doctrines, eCclesiastic
principles and policy, which To stand, as asansi
The unScrpnral and unconstitutional acts OF the
Assemblies of 1851 and 1906 inclusive, 10 be adopted
A. the official action OF this conference. To pre-
pare popular warning against the errors Of The
General Assembly Of five years back. To urge CO.
operation in this movement from all who are OPP
pus ed 10 the Aforesaid acts Of the Assembly.
Committees Were appointed TO carry ont ihe>e
resolutions. Dr. Wilson, author OF the - Decia'
-ation and Testimony is 10 he chairman of tn,
rrs: committee and Stuar; Robinson Of the SECOND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
Prom Cealrsf Anerses Sssct Pre-
WC,,s~ 90 rr,c 9S,a n In Fleet.

Yron, Central Ameries Gseat tfse
Monte Chrlxto-The spanish Fleet.
NEw York, August 1s.-The stesmer
New York has arrived with Panafns dates
Of LIST. The frigate Lancaster had ar
rived, there, and was to leave immediately
for Callao. The Central America and
lIsthmus news is devoid Of interest. Costa
RIGA refused to join tho South American
alliance. The town Of Monte Christie, in
Ecuador, was nearly totally destroyed by
fire. Loss, five hundred thousand dollars.
Most of the Spanish feet had sailed en-
route for Manila. Admiral Nunez was
not expected to survive his wounds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
FINANCIAL AND COnaERCIAL.
RtcHNoNp. August ls. 1866,

.... RICHMOND, August Is, 1866.
The successful and harmonious action Of
the Philadelphia Convention has already
begun to exert some influence upon flnan-
cial matters. Government stocks felt tho
beneficial effects upon tho adjournment Of
the Convention. Every description OF
Federal securities advanced on Thursday,
and was very firm. The hope inspired by
this Convention is the only source of en-
enlargement now held ont to the South.
Should the party which in that body laid
down It's plan and platform Of principles
triumph, southern interest will immediate
| " revive along with southern hopes, aud
we shall have q new era of southern pros
perity. In Virginia We shall be able to sell
our surplus lands aud our minerals, and
our water-power will become sources Of
wealth which will realize the most SAN
guine expectations. Capitalists will then
repose confidence in the Government and in
its intentions to carry out the Constitution
and distribute through the whole country
the rights it guarantees to all the States.
It is the want of this equality, and doubt
whether it will be established for years to
come, that have destroyed confidence,
paralyzed industry, and threaten to con-
tinuc the deplorable poverty which now
weighs down the southern States.
The gold market in New York to-day
friday has reccdod o little-l4S4 being
the closing price. 1t was on Thursday as
high as l52. The bulls being strong, have
had the advantage at the board Of gold
gamblers for some time past. 1t is con-
jecturcd that they manTuvred during tho
past week to prepare for fail, for which
they arc now ready, and of which they
will avail themselves again to become
buyers.
Virginia 6's (coupons) sold in New York
on Friday at 69-s5, 900 was disposed Of at
that price.
Money matters In the great metropolis
continue without alteration. Money Is
abundant at low rates. Exchange plenty
ut 7G7l, for time bills, and 800 Tor sight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

The PhilaAeIphis ConventiOn Pro.
nounced o Grand Success BY the
Southern Delegates.
WASHINGTON, August ia large num-
Der Of Convention delegates reached here
tonight, including Southerners, and the
delegation appointed to wait on the Presi-
dent with the official proceedings Of that
body. Without exception they pronounce
the Convention a great success, and be-
lieve It's results will have o salutary effect.
The delegation will meet the President
1T ii O'clock tomorrow. .-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
The President Declares his FOiicy-
He Will Sustain the Convention.

WAsHIsGros, August ls.-The Prcsi-
dent, IN an interview with the New Hamp-,
shire delegation, said in reference to the
Convention and his future policy: g,.
We have now . policy and principles recognized
and laid down by the most Intelligent, able, and
patriotic body OF men convened since tho days OF
tho. Declaration Of Independence. A recognition
Of thispolicy and principles would BIO required of
those who .yeestye Office and patronage from tho
Goverhmekt TWAS the duty Of the Admini.ira-
ton tsslf !bst Atrspgth yga pyFer .hoad be gives,
70 these who naintaia tie principles declared 81
that ersss body o. nat onai men who met this week
In convention u Philsdslphis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
ITO THE CITIZENS OF MANCHES-

TER "A second card appeared in this paper on 81
saturday from Messrs. B. H. Morrisett and H. H.
case Of Leonidas Welles. They make an Issue OF
veraciiy between the magistrates and themselves
For the decision of the question at issue appeal
to the County Court of Chesterfield. VIII the gen
tlemen face the music 7
| pronounce the statement that Welles ever con-
Tossed anything 10 me- or ever mentioned anything
of the occurrence or called the name OF either OF
these gent cmen TO me- Is without the least founda.
ton, and dt(g them 10 prove To the contrary. A
newspaper controversy will never settle this mat
ter. The public know some one was to blame, nut
hardly ex poet either the court who discharged the
pris"ter ne parties WHO should hase TOE,
gentlemen, 10 admit that they are the guilty ones
Int we believe it will take considerably writing for
hese gentlemen TO CONVINCE the pI6ic una, me they
and they within twenty-five yards of the court
room The fact is tn they have not received the
had been paid over, doubtless the public would
have been spared the torture of this use less news
paper warfare They say they received 20 2r nop
etiquette they were anxious TO prosecute :. They
should have r6iunteer'd, if not sent for. As said
have done nothing that I am ashamed or afraid to
avow, and nothing that | am not willing to
answer. to You for. am willing to take my
not willing that II oftho burden should be thrown
on nv colleagues and myself. II erred In my.
iud ment. ! was supported by the opinion OF tive OF
the oldest and best mag s.rates in the county, and
my crime was in acqu"scing with them. This has
been the head and front OF my offending =" only
this and nothing more" To tina, decision, con.
scons OF the rccituie OF my motives, adhere, and
I'm willing for its justice, or where the blame lies,
to be decided BY the County Court: have no per.
sonal feeling in this matter and my only regret 10
that in their effort 10 screen themselves Messrs:
Beazley and Morrissett should make sweeping and
unjust charges against men Of the purity Of whose
motives they have right to judge, ] did not
,,Eeu this controversy, nor would have been
drawn into II had not some persons attempted Z"
grossly msrepresent my position and challenge
he s'iices, Investigation into everything said or
lid in the case either public officer or private
citizen. slonld not have troubled you thus much
aid not feel that unjust charges have been made
against ine-charges calculated to lower me in yonr
estimation and an attempt made Ia inniet sta on
that reputation that have labored assiduensiy to
establish among you, and which, coupled with
your esteem and confidence Is all that / have to
console me in my journey through this life, and
when :" lose that am poor indeed.
Respectfully, JAMES A. GENTRY,
Justice of the Peace
District l. Chesterfield county.
p SIN justice to Chief of Police Hancock l
desire TO say that he turned this case over TO the
commonwealth and IL was not his business to
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20

Colonel B. I, Ficklin ha. resigned his position
a. superjntendent Of the National Express Com
panv. A Mr Kelly General? In his successor.
Wa hear that srrons difficulties have arisen in the
rompany hut are not prepared to state precisely
their nature Char tohssriHe Chronicle.
General John B. Gordon started for the Philadel-
phja Convention, but unfortunately got on a sus-
pect-d vessel the stea mer sylvan shor' at Bruns-
wick and il now guaranteed below Savannah -
.u0coa (Gal 7eissrdlh, ism.
The President, Q while ago, was lnud in assert.
ing that Union soldiers should receive the ohic
a, his Disposal SehW*
That doesn't affect gnu, Car. You were an off :
GER but no soldier. '-PTsfice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-20
How the Philadelphia Platform was Regarded
by the Southern Delegates.
Correspondence Of the New York Times.

Correspondence oil the new orE Times.
PHILADELPHIA, August Ia.
Late last night the nature Of tho resolutions was
we'll known 10 the insiders. and big good. ma tnred
energetic Browning, Of Illinois, meeting Parsons
"f Alabama. in IN" corridor, patted him affection
unanimous vote of.hand for them Tomorrow /"
Why. certainly, answered Parsons, "there is
nothing in them anybody ca oh iect TO- = 3
Governor Perry. Of South Carolina moved the
adoption Of the address
Governor Orr, from the same rasencrated and
disenthrali.d State, signiGei his hearty aeq,i-
cscencs ia both resolutions and address.
Alexander VI. stephens of Georgia. lying sick
upon his bed when Informed Of the purpor Of both,
expressed his great satisfaction.
other representative man-suCh a. Randall Hunt,
o. Louisiana; Flournoy, of Virginia; Yerger, o
Mississippi, and others-apart from the formal and
solemn endorsement by the vote In the Conven-
ton. manifested an acquiescence that was the re.
verse OF sullen or enforced. Crlrinaa rebels
Of my conviction that the s"nth heartily and ho-
n2st!y endorses both resolutions and address.