davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-09-25

SoueI Tie Aa Graas e Csc Remington
haa sh tm VS. = be.l IS Ben.
af ~ Bsfts 5e sls g oesober,
s.e1 fas as 8sia6as assei % sl.e msraI D
& ..s sflalass 0aat ihs sasn saps a,endeaa.
RS. crsHNAS Secretary.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-09-25
nosrETTERs sroMAcn BIITERs.

Tor successful battle with ihe mepbitIe caias u
,1,pieates. ~ Hisg D. 9me. 8gld everywhere. y
York World Nor, g, fss5
, 1866-01-12

TTsACTTONIS EXPECTORANT. Alternative,
| HSUDuRIFIC. SEDATlVE. BlAPHORkTlC AND
DIURETIC. which renders it one of the most valua-
ble remedies known for caring diseases Of the lungs
It excites expeetoration, and causes the lungs to
throw OF the phlegm or mucus; CHANGING SE
CRETI0NS and PURlFlES the BLOOD; heals the
rritated parts; gives strength to the digestive or
gans brings the liver to its proper action, and i'm
parts strength the whole system. Saeh is tie i'm
mediate nj satisfactory effect, that 1T Is WAR
RANTED To BREAK UP THE MOST DISTRESS
ING COUGH IN A FEW HOUR 5 TINE, il not OF too
long standing. IT Is WARRANTED to give entire
sat sfactnn evenin the MOST CONFIRMED CASES
OF CONSUMPTION 1T Is WARRANTED NOT
to produce costiveness (Which is the case with most
remedies or affect the head it contains no Opium
in any form. 1T is WARRANTED TO BE PER
FECTLY HARMLESS to the most delicate child, al
though it is an active aud powerful remedy for res
torirg the system. THERE is No REAL NECESl-
TY FOR SO MANY DEATHS BY CONSUMPTION,
when ALIENS LUNG BALSM will prevent it, if
only taken in time
Sold by all Druggists. Price 81 per bottle.
For sale by SMITH d DEAN, Portland. Oregon,
General Agents Also, By DeaIers in Fdaeity Ksdi,
otDes generally.
Dec. 80, 1864. Stf.
, 1866-01-12
schcoIInnd Notice-

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
IN willaPply to the County Commissioners o Wal.
Ia MHlla County, at their first session after the eN.
pratIon of three months from the 9th day of Ocro-
Der, 1865, to purchase at private sale two hundred
acres OF School Land, in section -. township z i'm
Walla Wala County, W. T; the same being on IN
per Dry Creek and two forty acre lots in the sonth
west hall Of the southwest quarter, and ono forty
acre lot in the northeast quarter Of the Southwest
quarter, and two forty lots in thu north east
half of northwest quarter Of said section
Oct. u, 1865. 46m3. PASCllAL JENNINGS.
, 1866-01-12
Encourage Home Industry.
KEEP YOUR MONEY in the COUNTRY

T AM NOW MANUFACTURING A SUPERIOR
Il article Of Yellow and Brown family Soaps, nuI
up in 20 and 4O pound boxes that will sell as cheap
as any brands Of soapof the quality nanufac.
tured outside OF tile State can be sold for | will
warrant every box of soap sold to he just what il il
represented. Orders from the country aceompanied
with the cash, or sent throrgh some house ia the
city, will meet prompt attention. liberal discount
made 10 the trade for cash. Send for a sample
NOV; IL '64.m6l WM.L. HIGGINS d CO.,
Soap Works, As. Front st., bet Clay and Colum ar.
, 1866-01-12
Guardian,s Notice

TIfhE undersigned having heen appointed and
i duly qualified guardian ofthe estate and per
son OF Joseph Raymo, an insane person. by the
Probate Court Of Walla Walla County W. 7 notice
Is hereby given to all persons knowing them
selves indebted to said Rsymo to call and
settle The same Immediately, at my saloon in the
City ofWalla Walla. and persons having claims
against said Ruymo will present them properly vei-
ned for settlement. FRANK STONE, Guardian.
Dec. 5, 1866. silva
, 1866-01-12
MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
QUICK CURES AND MODERATEcnARGEs.

QUICK CURES AND MODERATE CHARGES.
DR.L L. c. KINNEY'S Triya,e Medical and Surgi.
~ cal Institute, Nam Street. wala Wala, 0p
pu>te DUSenberry Il Bro
Established expressly to afford the afflicted sound
and scientific Medical Aid in the treatmsnt and cure
Of Hll Private and Chronic Diseases Sybhltic cases
cases Of secrecy, and all Sexual diseases.
To THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. KINNEY returns his thanks to his numer
Gus patients for their patron since locating here
in 1859, and takes this method of notifying the pub
lie that he has leased the large aud conn OdInus
building OF Mr.. Joseph Hollmuth, one Main street
and has had the same fitted up r the purpose OF
Hospital, with every comfort Tor the care and atten
tlcn fthose whorequre Medical or Surgical assist
snce.
Special attention will be paid to affections Of the
Lungs, Liver, Digestive Organs. Kidneys and Di-
seGSes Ol the CENTS UgrnaTy Organs. Disorders Of
private DatGIe will receive prompt attcution aid
managed successfully. Diseases peculiar to women
ana children Will receive his unTemitted attention,
also. affections OF eye and car Bnd in short all the
IN ladies' 10 which human flesh is heir will ela IN his
attention.
Letters from persons unable personally to comm
nicate with the Dr. accompanied by the usual fee,
will receive prompt attention.
The Doctor would state That he has had expe-
renCe Of more than thirty Years in creating cases
disease occurring in Northern and Southern climates
BESIDES having enjoyed large hospital pracCice,
bulh in civil liie aHd with army ia the Mexican
NIr-where lie was surgeon in the army.
II too often occurs that persons requiring Medical
aid, arriving here from the various mTBng towns in
the upper country, at the Instance of irieHds are
induced 10 go 10 San FranaseO, thinking that they
will not find proper treatment short OF that cilh
thus involving an unnecessary expenditure of boty
time and money. To show that there isnO necessity
to do this. tue Doctor refers = parties whom he has
treated, and those now undGf his care in hospital
N. B-6il those indebted to Doctor Kinney. by
note or aeeonut, are requested to cal at his Office
and settle their bills Ail accounts not paid before
tie 1T Of january, 1866, will be placed in the hands
Oan officer for collection. 49m4
, 1866-01-12
Wen Worth the Reading.
Notice.

WI F.YoCUN is appointed Deputy County
w Treasurer JAMES McAULIFF.
walk wGlA, Hoy. ", lsaS, - osanF FrsIG
, 1866-01-12
Watch RCpairing,

TTNHE subscriber would inform the citizens CQ
Il Of Walla Walla and vicinity that any E1A
work entrusted to his Uhrough the ex- eSAssS
press) will receive his personal attention From his
long experience in the business he is enabled to per
form it in a manner unsurpassed III the State
Charges as low elsewhere, and all work war
rantcd.
Heis also preparedtO ill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business, with dispatch. at the lowest
possible prices. JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, April7 1852 Tlgm6
, 1866-01-12
HAPPINESS OR MISERY.
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

FNHE PROPRiETOES ofthc Pacific MI r. u
L OF ANATOMY AND SCIENCE" have otter
mIncd, regardless Otexpense to issue FkEE (fur the
benefit Of suffering humanity fonr of their most in
tcrcsting and instructive LECTURES, on MAR
RlAG f, and its uHlifcaIous: Nervous Debility.
Premature Decline If Manhood, Indigestion. Weak
ness or Depression. Loss of Energy and Vital Power
the great Social Evil and those malades that result
fon youthful futlies, eXcesses of Maturity or igno-
rance Of Physiology and Natures Laws.
These nva alIabIe eCtureS have heen the means
of enlightening and saving thousands. and will he
forwarded FREE on receipt OF 25 ccnts in postage
stamps, by undressing secretary Pacific Museum of
Anatomy and Science, Pine Street, san Francisco"
l4y- Lrtters to be sent through Wells Fargo e. Co.
Nov. TO- 1865. 47ly
, 1866-01-12
POR SALE.

VNHE Subscriber offers for sale lGO acres Of good
Il farmabe land situated on the lower Taucbet
with two small houses thereon; also l2O acres ore
halt mile from the city Of Wslla Walla 40 acres en-
closed with good fence and under cultivation, with
very good house on the same; also. 10 acres ad.
joining the said city, with portion surveyed off in
town lots. For particulars enquire Of the under
signed. I49tfl PHILLIP SHAUBLE
, 1866-01-12

HALLS
SARSAPARI
YELLOW DOCK and IODIDE ofPOTASS
Il the best Alternative in the ORLD.
For rheumatism, take Halls sarsaparilla.
For Scrofula, take Halls Sarsapar lila.
For Neuralgia, take Halls Sarsuparilla.
For Pains in the Bones, take Halls Sarsaparlla
For Pains in the Back, take Halls Sarsaparila.
For Impure Blood, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Morbid Liver, take Halls Sarsaparilla.
For Salt Rheum. take Halls Slr.aparilla.
For Pimples and DOils, take Halls Sarsaparilla
For all Diseases ofthe Skin, Liver and Kidneys,
Halls Ssrsaparila viii he found superior to any Al
tentative NJ dicine OiierC'
Sold Eyerywherc for 81 per bottle
Il. HALL & CO, Propretors,
Corner Sausome and Commercial Streets,
jy7.5Om3 San Francisco
For Sale by
F. W.COLNANG ( CO., Walla Wala.
, 1866-01-12

THE undersigned ofFers bis 6pe dwelling house
Il and lot for sale. situated on tee corner Of Alder
and Fourth streets. The house contains ten rooms,
and will be sold with orwiihout furniture.
e0[1 eAML KEHO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
RUNNING DO WN.


There has been, under the Republican DOM
ination, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, the
most ntter and complete degeneracy in the
material which composes the United States
Senate. Formerly that body was composed
of statesmen and men Of talent. 1t is now
mainly up made of small local politicians and
petty demagogues, who have slight ability
and small experience. Only think of Sum-
NER and WILsos being in the place Of WEB
sTER and CALHOUN, and WADE in the place Of
THOMAS EWING The pigmy HENDERSON is
in the seat once honored by the giant BEN
TON, and Governor. MORGAN, of New York,
essays to fill tho vacancy of S1LAs WRIaHr.
Every change seems to be for the worse, even
among the Republicans themselves. The Con
neotiout Legislature hos lately nominated
General TERRY for United States Senator, in
place of Mr.. FosTER, who is now the acting
Vice President Foster is a man of some
dignity and, ability, with tiong experience,
while TERRY has nd qualifications for, the
post, that anybody knows He hss been in
Virginia as a sort of. military, dictator, where
his proceedings have been characterized by
contemplate tyranny. This, probably, is bis
merit in the estimation Of the Radicals, and
has led to his selection.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
WE'LL SAID

The New York Times of 2lst has O letter
from its Augusta correspondent, in which the
evil influence of certain interloping Yankees
over the Southern blacks is given in the sub.
joined forcible style. We wish the correspond.
ent would call at this city and look around. He
could have material enough for ono or two
most excellent letters. What nice compli-
mont he could pay FRENCH and WEBSTER!
'No little mischief is being done by men who
are infesting the State Mt present in the capacity
OF friends of the freedmen founders Of colorea
savings banks, eolorc,. semnaries, equal rights
Journals, and other kindred enterprises. These
discontinued with his condition, to persuade sl him
he ea dnsfs POSITION OF Tse psrees soe%
| and political. equality with the whites There is
Captain Bryant in this State the self-constitu-
ted Head Centre of an Equal Rights Association
VIII !, is going about making speeches in this line :;
! and while he may be earning a very comfortable
income at small expense, he is doing much harm
to both races, as I have already frequently re-
marked that there was a general and perfectly
honest disposition on the part Of both tho white
men and tho negroes to live harmoniously together
fering any obstacle to the education and improve
ment of the colored population, tho people were
ready and willing to promote them by every means
in their power and far as the civil rights Of
the, ,pegroea were concerned, the Legislature rec
! ognzed and secured them in the most effective
manner, by (placing them on the same footing
with white men in everything relating to person
comes here now to induce him to agitatc for moro
than he has got. His efforts, il successful, can
only work serious injury to the whites, and surely
result in the ruin Of the blacks These emissa-
ries are nothing but cheuaiers dindusais, gather
ing into their pockets the postal currency of tho
poor blacks-walking gift enterprises, exchanging
pinchback equal rights notions for the sweet
earned dimes of tho gulliblo savages who desert
their plows and hoes to listen to the white man
who is going to make gentlemen and ladies Of
peripatetio philanthropists, and o. more pestient
set Of .knaves never met. They are nuisance
which ought to be speedily abated." - .rl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

oulation resulting from On unusual export OF
specie or any other cause. An increase of
circulation might bo legitimately required as
a temporary expedient--as, for instance, to
supply the vacuum caused by IN export OF
specie for the purchase of corn.
This was strikingly illustrated in 1847,
when the failure of the harvest in Great
Britain required large exports of specie from
that country for the purchase of corn, and IN
additional circulation was required in conse-
quenoe of the high price of provisions occa-
stoned by the scarcity. And though the high
price of food would ultimately lower the
price of manufactured commodities, and thus,
perhaps, reduce the circulation, still the i'm
mediate effect would be to cause the want of
On increased circulation. And after the ex-
port of n limited amount of specie the ex-
changes would be corrected, and the bank
might reasonably aad safely supply its notes
for tho home circulation, relying upon the
certain turn of the exchanges within q reason
able time.
The revulsion in England in 1847, main
ly produced by the export of specie for the
|
Bank of England took at that time, strongly
confirm this view of the subject At that time
tho bank was in an admirable condition to
relieve tho money pressure,-with abundant
coin to answer the demand for foreign export,
and sufficient remaining to answer the pur-
pose of full circulation.
Under its old organization, priorto the new
| ;,fr d,h1 tt,o ~
Act of 1874, it could have relieved the public
safely and efficiently. But the alteration of
its charter confined it to fixed limit in its
issues, and deprived it of the power of ex-
banding the circulation to meet the wants Of
the public. And it was not until failures
the pressure threatened ruin to the entire
mercantile community, that the Government
interposed to stop tho progress of the evil.
1t then authorized the Bank Directors to in
T crease the issues of the bank beyond the
limit imposed by the Bank Charter Act,
and held them harmless for it's violation.
This "Order in Counoil," and the action
under it of the Directors, in supplying the
legitimate wants of circulation, had On i'm
mediate and happy effect in restoring conf.
dence, and bringing trade in short time to
its normal and healthy condition.
If, then, we understand the last English &C.
counts correctly, viz: "thnt the Government
had resolved to suspend the Bank Charter
Act"-another emergency has arisen for the
Government to interpose its authority to war.
+ rant the Bank of England to increase its oir.
culation beyond the restrictions imposed upon
it by the "Bank Charter Act of Sir ROBERT
PEEL, and to protect it from the penalties Of
= such violation. .,. .. ..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
BOARDING.

DRIVATE BOhISDING-MitS. HENRY s.
j. Grayson, No. rs Broad Street, two (N doors wcst
OF Guard House. Permanent and Transient Bonrtlers
accommodated sw6N May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
@ II A r L e S TON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2s, 1855.
THE FINA NoIAL PANIC IN ENGLAND.

THE FINANCIAL PANIC IN ENGLAND.
In our last advioes from England we have
an account of the great financial panic in
London, and it is stated "that the Government
had resolved to suspend the Bank Charter
Act" AS some Of our readers who are watch
ing with interest the condition and changes
of the English money market may not under
stand the meaning of the phrase, we will en-
deavor to explain to what it refers.
By Act of Parliament in 1874, commonly
called Sir ROBERT PEEL's Bill, the Bank of
England was divided into two departments-
department of issue and banking depart
ment-whose functions are entirely separate
and independent Of each other. The issuing
department alone is to have the privilege of
creating notes; and its power of issuing on
credit is strictly limited to the sum of el4,-
100000 fourteen millions sterling), for which
the debt of 100000 eleven millions ster-
ling) due to the Bank by Government, ard the
further sum of 100000 (three millions) in
negotiable public securities, are to be pledged
to it as security.
All issues in excess of the fourteen million
sterling must be in exchange for gold and sill
yer coin or bullion. This, then, is the only
function of the issue department., viz the
giving out its notes in exchange for gold and
silver in excess of the 914 100000 in securi-
ties. And it is prohibited by the Bank ACT
(of l844) from issuing notes in excess of the
gold and silver actually in its vaults, if such
additional issue would exceed the securities
and specie jointly--or to give simple illus
tration, the issue department may give out in
notes fourteen millions sterling, based on the
debt and securities; end if its specie On hand
be six millions sterling, then it may increase
its issues six millions more, making in all
twenty millions, and no moro, except in OK.
change for gold and silver coin or bullion; !;
and upon the diminution of the aggregate
amount of coin and bullion and securities, the
issue department is required to call in and re-.
duce the notes in circulation.
The functions of the banking department
are confined to the ordinary business of bank
of discount and deposit It takes charge of
oil the securities of the bank, and of all the
coin and bullion possessed by the bank, in ex-
cess Of what may be required by the issue de-
partment to make up o sum equal to the notes
in circulation. This excess of coin. and bull
lion may at any time, be exchanged by the
banking Department. with the issue depart
ment for bank notes. r"" x nraG' bG2a ag
If, then, we are clearly understood in our
explanation of Sir RoBERT PEEPS. aBank
Charter Acr' of 1874, it will be seen that,
when tho circulation reaches a fixed limit,
the bank is deprived Of all power of fexpan-
sion to meet the wants Of the public, no mat
tor how urgent the call for an increased cir.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

ITO RENT, PORTION OF AN ELIGIBLY
4 situated and pleasant HOUSE; three rooms wit
the use of fne pantry; also two good rooms In tn
kitchen. For terms, apply at No. o SoOIETY-STREEI
near East Bay. May 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

;. =, :. COPARTNERSIIIP NOTICE, ;, =
TG7HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMRp
IL. q Copartnership, under the style Of r. w. GALE
co., for conducting tho Carriage business and Gan
erh Commission and Auction Business, at the old
Carriage Stand OF r. w. Gallo, Noa. t5 and as wentworth
atreets r. W. GALE. y -
GEO. O. ROBINSON
onarleaton MAY D, 1866 tuths8 Mey is .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONS AND FUEL
FOR LIGIIT-VESSELS.E Etc.
COLLECTORS OFFICE,
SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS,
nl.n..Ia..iL... 1lll

SUPERINTENDENT OF LIGHTS, !
Charleston, 8. e., 1866 }
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
- this Office until IL clock NJ. Saturday. tho 10th
day Of june 1865. for furnishing and delivering Ra
TIONS and FUEL for tho Charl ston Bar. and Wee
han ken in the Sixth Lighthouse District
and for other Light vessel and Lighthou tender
July, 1885, to the 30th june 1867. inclusive. The ra
tons be OF good and approved quality to be deliver
cd alongside of the Lighthouse tender other
provided for the purpose at Ohareaton o. and to he
stated In the bid accordingr in good and sufficient
PACKAGES barrels boxes. and and in good order
for the Lght-vesse quarter, free of all pense
to the Uuited states ag eeably to specifications. which
will form part OF tbe contract, copies Of which may
bo had by applying At this Office.
All bids must be sealed and endorsed proposals for
Ratons and Fuel for Lghtvessels and then placed in
another envelope and loft ut directed to this Office,
prepaid II seht by mail.
By order of tho Lighthouse Board.
A. G. MACKEY.
May 20 i'll G Superintendent of Lights.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
PROMENADE ENTERTAINMENT.

THE EUNDERSIGSED COMMITTEE RESPECTFULLY
announce to tho citizens of Charleston that "PROME.
MADE ENTERTAINMENT will bo given by them.
commencing This Evening" in the School Room of the
Holy Communion Church, corner Cannon and Ashley
Streets in aid Of the Association formed the Eres
ton OF Monument In commemoration of the Confede-
rate Dead They earnestly solicit the aid of tho public
In their endeavoIs to further the
Mrs. JOHN l.. ANCRUM,
Mrs. JOS. ID. TAYLOR,
Miss MARIA II. ANCRUM,
Miss ELIZA WARING,
Miss OLNEY HARLESTON,
May23 Miss ELLEN CONDY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

n0- Az communications intended for publication Il,
this journal must bs addressed TO The Editor OF
the Daily Ne,os, No. 18 Hdyns. street, Chds'leston,
9. G. business Communications to Publisher OF
Daily Ne,os.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected coY,,intoa.
tions. t.t..
Advertisements outside of the otty must be aoconpa.
MED toith the cash. itH..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE STATE.
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

~ TEIE LIST OF IETTEFeS re
ma1nina In the Postoffioe at the end
OF each week is published officially
day morning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
TAX NOTICE.

lax NOTICE..
TTNHE TAX COLLECTOR FOR THE PARISH OF ST
l. JOHNS, COLLETON, will open his Books on the
st Juno next at Rockville for the purpose receiving
Returns collecting tho Taxes for said Parish and
will continue them open until tho 10th of raid month";
GEORGE W. SEABROOK,
May &c stuth7 Tax Collector.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
MEETINGS.

CHARLESTON BoARD OF TRADE.
A sPECiA. MEETING OF THE CHARLESTON
"a BOARD OF TRADE will bo hold This Epening ut
O'CLOCK, at tho Charleston Hotel Club Room. A full
attendance is requested business Of great
will be brought before tho Board
By order OF the President
May 20 JOHN b. STERILE secretarv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
WANTS.

VETANTED, COOK AND WASHER FOR
w . small family. Apply at northeast corner Of
Meeting and Market streets, up stairs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
COPARTNERSHIPS.

-s DISSOLUTION. -t ,. .g
fFNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIsITNc,
l. under the name Of COLOOOK MoOAl LEY q MAI
10y is this day dissolved by mutual consent Of All
parties. Mr. JOHN COLCOOK, Commission Merchant
all unsettled business. Any person having demands
against the firm Will please present to Inn and o.; ,nr
Charleaton TO Mr.. D: MALLoY In Cheraw, O.: Of TO
Mr. IT, s., MoCALLEY, In Huntsville. Alabama 80, ~
"a, ;lSigned) . .'t. aI~t %. O. j. OOLCOOK. %,
It's. McOALLEY So
i,iMay,22 tuths ss,.. 'r Z. ., d. MALLOY. ~