davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-06

ga smile was on her hp-health was in her look
strength was In her stop, and in her hands-PLAsrA.
S. T.---1860--X.
few bottles of PLANTATION BIrrERs
VIII euro Nervous Headache.
Cold E1tremities and Feverfsh Lips,
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
I" Flatulency and Indigestion
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eycs.
Mental Dependency.
Prostration; Great Weakness
sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, &c.
Which are tho evidences OF
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA
It Is estimated that OF oil adult ailmens
proceed from deceased and torpid liver. Tho hillary
secreons of tho liver overowtnR into the stomach poi
After long research, able to present the most
remarkable for those horrid nightmare diseases
hundred and forty thousand persons havo taken tho
BTTERs, and not instance Of complaint
has como to our knowledgei
It Is most eectual tonic and agreeable stimulant
suited to all conditions OF life.
The reports that relies mineral substances
faction of tho public and that patients may consult
their physicians, we append list of its components
years in the treatment Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Weakness, etc 1t was introduced into Europe by the
Countess. wife Of the viceroy Peru, in le40 and
afterwards sold by the Jesuits for the enormous price
its seig IN siiuer under the of Jests oto-
ders, and finally made public by Louis XVI King
febrifuge qualities during his South American travels
OAsoARtLLA BARK-For darrhpa collie and diseases
of the stomach and bowels.
DASDRLIoN-For Inflammation of the loinB and drou-
steal affections.
oHAMoMILE FLowEns-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowHns-Aromatic. stimuant and tonic
highly invigorating in nervous debility
WTNTrRGnKEN-For Hcrofule rheumatism, etc.
ANIsE-An aromatic carminative; creating fesh
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, coye-buds, orange carraway corlander, snake
root, etc.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24
Dissolution Notice.

NHM, FIRM of J. v. MIftER %. iay.c IN tbis dav
% their entire stock this city to Niessr
III ,tHna Nv Miller il authorized 70 settle
~, al anlites and collect all debts DUE An persons
and settle and aaye costs III Nj n9 'ofwara
pailes City, Nor. 2ad, 1906. a,.S,
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-01-24
1ailg 1Uonnntalllulrceclr... u III rel ).

A Liberal GRANT.-The Big Tree
Grove, of Mariposa, and Yosemite
Valley have been granted to Califor:
MIA by the United States, subject to
certain conditions. The State of Or.
cgon ought to put in claim for the
ccssion of the mountain-peaks of the
Cascades Range-particularly Noun 3
Hood. Ehe State should guarantee
the preservation of these remarkable
monuments of nature against the Van
dalfsm Of persons who might be dis.
posed to attempt their Instruction.
Some measures might also be taken
20 prevent the misrepresentation of.
the heighth of Mount Hood by lite.
rary. tourists end pcregrinating Con.
gressmen. All artists who paint our
mountain scenery shonld not be al,
lowed to include the great peaks with
ont paying for the privilege. A good
thing, in the financial way, would be
the collection of tax on all persons
coming up the Columbia River, for
sight at Mount Hood-children Afrip
cans and Cinnamon, half price-ladies,
free. This tax should in no case be
remitted on the plea that the traveller
"did not see it," In order to make the
naost Of such a grant, it ought to be
nsade actionable for any person to
speak disrespectfully of Mount Hood,
or to institute comparisons between
that peak and Shasta Rntte,, having
the' purpose to exalt the latter. But
first, we should procure the fce,simple
to these mountains. TO that end we
ask, in fact demand, that our Senators
and Congressman do at once proceed
to procure from our reyered Unele
Sam the title to Mounts Hood, Jeffer.
son, the Three Sisters, and all other
peaks over 5000 feet in heighth in
the Cascades Range. We certainly
have as good right TO these noun.
tains as California has to Yosemite
Valley, and if that State boasts the
ownership of the daepeat valley on the
Pacific Coast, we certainly ought to
own the highest mountain, We have
no objection to. q stipulation that if
Oregon should ever curt loose from
the: Union, shc is to leave Mount
Hood and the other peaks behind her.
Upon this point the State, ought to
give such guarantees as will be salts.
factory. The pride of ownership and
possession will be sufficient to prevent
tho State from allowing the crests of
these mountains, to be truncated forth
purpose Of erecting drinkihg.hopses,,
or laying ont .slk .sslkiill.llle.groupds above
the clouds. i.yI ~ .ilr ss,a i
THE sRbssq-A MhaIoAS TEL TELEd;aApn ia i
EXPEDITION MTThpf shias Of. ths, Russo
American Telegraph Expedition have
returhsd ~ San Francisco. The en,,
tire feet tgcopsists Of, Ave veyse!s, viz. Z
The, steam steamer Geo, IS, Wriqht, the
baaqaes Golden E1ts, IA, Clara Bell, .Pal,
metto, and the schooner Milton Badger:
The Golden Gate il the flag g.ship of the
feet,y she is commanded by Capt. g. 4
M. ScammOn, Of the u s. Revenno
, 1866-09-21

Ing for his treachery aud apoetacy Ia richly
deserved. His old friends and subscribers
arc abandoning him in troops, while the Cop
perhcads to whom be dcsezted dlstsust and
despisc him. lie will be thrown ont Of Con.
g1ess by common consent; his influence as
politician Is shipwrccked, and the value Of
Ills paper Is seriously impaired, while Its
power over the public mind Is utterly gone.
The World Gays:
AMI. Rsymond Is editor Of the Tt1nts, and Tho
enbsc1ibcrs Of that journal hare been dtserttag BY
fhcusands, snd transferring thelr names to the
Tribune, since Nr. Raymond fully committed i.lm-
self to the philadelphia movement. 1t was not on
account Of any pretended unfairness to The Con-
tcrvative Republicans BY tho Albany Convention
That Mr.. Raymond wns turned out Of tho Repub-
licau Eatiora1 Committee, like a ram ont Of a
tulip preeerve;" dismissed by his associates as an
apostate and a renegade 10 "wandeE at his Owl
sweet will' in devious and dE.consolate Faths,
where his Ceeer Is to1n OF bS bsanbles. He b(easa
pItiontIy for The fold be deserted. lie ought 10
he fhanEfnl for the circumstances Of which be
complains for II these excuses for aiding The
Fenton ticket we're not at hand. he would be IN.
der the hard necessity Of finding others.
Alf It were our habit to deal In predictions, VIC
should run little hazard in predicting thai Mr.,
Rnsmond's tseache1y to the Albany Ticket will
neither restore h, TO the place tron which he has
hren elected By the Republican National Commit
tee, nor bring him back his lost subscribers, no,
sfta,t lin, xomi5a!Ion to CoRgrtss. Having
11evccab1y fos,eited his standing with the Rad1
calls, he COW loolishly fosfcs II With The Couserv
atiycs; MS I aitcr having bnrn his candle lla1f on
ut one ecd, he could restore Its lost length b,
iisLiiny II at the otheE."
, 1866-09-21

suits Of cur national victory. The Conser7s.,
tives are fleeing from him as by instinct, and
the party he esasyed to organize ~. BIS
support at Philadelphia Is q no7J Jyiaaf failure
throughout the loyal States.
But there was o manifest opportunity LOT
maksing together into q national aud Onion
party aHthe opposing clements, North and
South, Of the Republican party-thc men Of
both sections who, whatever their part IN
the late conflict, were ready to abide by tts
Government on this basis:
But the President has destroyed its oppor-
tunity he has gone too fast and too FAR; he
synpatbizea with and apologies for VIC
lence and outrage In the South, that be
he flinga himself passlonately and inconsld-
| esately into the political arena, and fays
about him among hts old friends like mad
| man. The zrorst Instead Of the best elements
| OF the South are brought into action aud In
osa and The county RFecptbated nte
feeling and some Of the questions that the
| T1ctolies Of the war shonld have finally set
tied, are again aroused.
Thus 1t 6 that the so 1ately hopeful Con.
serratiye Union party OF the nation becomes
shoss the alarm Of the people, their dIstrust
OF MIR. Johnson's leadership, and their rally
In refuge around the Republican party
Tho. .Eee to ntat organization that has ben tn
roek Of dfttg for Ne country through the todr
It must hold still longer Conservatives ant
Radicals alike till the new danger is passed
aM'loyal hearts must waive differences as y
policies Of reconstruction, Us to men as lead
crs, as to what Is to come after order ant
calm Is restored, as they did during the war
and join hands to convince the Southern pee
pie that the power Of. the Government car
themselves capable of welding It In the In
terests Of peace and Justice, Of Law and order
The South must be made to sec and feel tha
; It must organize and secure peace and prt
lection to oil Its citizens ut home, before v
Of the North can consent to divide anon
our national life. First peace, then progress
and II peace can only be reached BY nc
progress, SO much the better for the natio
| and lace,
, 1866-09-21

General John L. Devcridgo is the candidate
presented by the soldiers OF Cook County for
the Republican nomination for Sheriff this
fall. Gencrnl Beycridge entered the service
as Major of the Eighth Illinois cavalry, and
went through the war with that noble re=l-
mcnt, doing his duty on nil occasions, and
receiving promotion successfully as LIcuten-
ant Colonel, Colonel and Drisadicr General,
for mcritor1ous service in the field,
lie abandoned the profession Of the
law at the call Of the country, and
| gave four : Of tile best years
Of lis life to defend the nation against the
assault of traitors. Hc returned to his
homo, ut the end of the war, like most Of
his fellow officers, poor In purse, and rich
only In the consciousness Of having per
formed his anty. The question is now pre-
scuted to the people whether they will re-
deem the pledges, so often repeated while
the war was in progress, of rewnrdlnS theli
noble defenders, or whether they will give
the Offices to the Court House Clique. L
one-bulf Of those who renamed at hom'
during the war will come out and vote at ths
primary elections, General Beveridge will bt
nominated by ncclamation.
, 1866-09-21

It will thus be perceived that the ten cx-
cluded States, in accepting the one altezna-
tive OF universal suffrage, will secure sixty
one meuIbers In the House Of Representa-
tives, aud thatby adopting the other altesn-
ativc Of limiting the suffrage to the white
population they will only get forty members
"a dead loss Of twenty on. This, among
the Southern politicians. may seem hard
condition either way j; but rs 1t is evident
that the North will not consent to repre-
sentntiou Of the Southern blacks in Congress
without suffrage, the Southern States must
make their election upon THIS amendment,
one way or the other. Nor can we under
under the present stnte Of things, In the
choice Of the alternative. There Is psefu.
dice Of two hundred years growth IN the
South against the admission OF the blacks
among the Southern whites to footing OF
political equality. This prejudice cannot be
crcn by a Constitutional amendment. It
must be LEFT to the changing influences Of
time Very well. Even 50 this amendment
proposes to leave It, Every State concerned
has the choice Of admitting to or excluding
from the sufftngc Its black population; and
rs this prejudice against the blacks Is the
predominant idea among the ruling Southern
whites, their only course Is to accept the
amendment with the distinct understanding
among themselves that they Will exclude the
blacks from the ba11ot-boI IN toto for the
present, submitting to the loss of their rep.
rcsentatiUn In Congress.
We recommend this course to the South
| e.1a States with the adoption Of the amend.
| mcnt. They will not In reality lose much
| in thc House In losing twenty members, con
| eIderiur the overwhelming Northern ma
iority against them In that body. By con-.
ipr In with even forty members they viii
certainly put an end to the power Of tht
, 1866-09-21

CHEAP EplT1oS.-Wc arc glad to notice
that the publishers havc issued q cheaper cdi
tton Of the History Of the Atlantic Cable, by
Rev. Henry II. Field, D. D., editor Of the
New FORK Etungtliss, and younger brother Of
Cyrus n. Field. It IS work intensely
interesting to the entire pub1ic, as it
presents graphic and glowing account OF
the last great and the most wonderful achlev-
ment of human genius combined with tho
most indomstahlc energy. This new edition
brings It within the reach OF everybody, aud
II should be placed in every school district
library In the laud. It Is full Of the most
| valuable Information, and certainly It's effect
in stimulating the young to noble efforts and
lndomltab1e energy in carrying them out will
be highly beneficial and salutary. An clabo.
rate review Of the work appeared in our col.
urnns few weeks since.
, 1866-09-21

Radicals to carry their measures BY two
thirds vote, and We doubt not that upon
their extreme issues the Radicals will be
LEFT IN minority, with the union Of the
Northern Democrats. and moderate kepub-
licans With tho Southern members. :
On the other hand, IN the Senate these
Southern States remain y this AN ams1anehs .ns4 tbt
South, In any event, must henceforth look
fer its balance Of power In Congress ana IN m
power BY the adoption Of this constitutional
amendment Il Is the constitutional amend,
ment under which Tenuessee was admitted
to representation In Congress. This amend
ment was first proposed >bY President John
son In his messages aud speeches; It vas
passed through Congress by the more uoder;
ate Republicans, after being bitterly opposed
BY the leading Radicals, and under It the
Southern States can be restored to theiz
places In the National Legislature as soon q
they accept and rati(y 1t; IT, provisions
and conditions are, on the whole. acceptable
and In the present temper Of the public
mind they arc the best that the South cal
get The Vermont and Maine elections shon
this Couc1us1yetY.
, 1866-09-21

away to them all the other appointments in
The district. The rankest Conperheads, the
real drnft-resistiug, skedaddllng kind, Of the
Mason and Dodge class, have ousted
brave soldiers wounded In the service, from
route agencies on the railroads. pension
Warren acknowledges arc 50 odious to the
people that they have cost him 500 votes,
though he don't say where these mythical
voters Were-and still Mordecai sits ut the
gate. Abrahams Is still Postmaster, through
some hitch IA ret unknown, and the brave
soldier who was rendered Danham'a place,
though poor aud needing the salary, hnslnd'g-
nanttT refused 1t, II HIS political principles
are to gu with It. This reminds me that If
there Is such a body In session somewhere as
the Special Congressional Committee on Re-
treuchment, 1t Is high time they were look
and S collectors. There are several hundred
of them, more Or less, In the country, that
are Of no earthly service, which cost d great
deal Of money, and, IL the hands Of an IN
scrupulons man like President johnson, are
great levers Of corruption. Strictly speak.
Of St. Louis or west Of Chicago. 1t would
only save small matter Of half million
dollars or so to nbolish them all, but that Il
something, If the old proverb Tint penny
saved Is one earned" Is true; 1t makes q
whole million at the end Of the year.
1AClE A1E 60uAG 5GltV4e SuU5ECle lOE IEuCCs
tiou to tltn1d politicians In the events which
have recently occurred. It Is observed thai
everywhere, when the loyal Southerners
now going through the North utter some as
tonishly Radical sentiment, 1t Is most yoci.
ferously chcercd aud applaudcd. New York
has been the home Of Conservative cusses
| who, from the dag the attempt was made t
| relieve Fort Sumter to the present, have hele
back the victorious party and prevented l
from reaping the legitimate fruits Of victory
! Nov that these worthless, including the til
| angular arm Of Seward, Weed md Raymond
| are left high and dry on a sand-bar In the oil
hulk Conservative, filled with sinking bilge
water and mutinous crew, 1t Is to he hopes
that I'LL other attempted leaders will taxi
| warning By them, and beware of their fate
| These gentry hare always been dea,
weight on the party, and now they arc ont
I lei them be kept out. It IS much stronge
and better for their absence. No one VII
reads the resolutions Of this year passed b
the New York State Convention, aud thos
of 1865, dtnwn up By that Janus faced It'll
villain Raymond, which .mcant any thin
that any body wished them to mean, ca
doubt that. Honesty Is the best policy, eve
In politics, as Seward, Weed and Raymoa
now have an opportunity Of learning, thoug
Mt some little expense Of soul. easc and rep
tation to pay for the tuition. Iowa.
, 1866-09-21
CANDIDA.


p1TI1cul8f* Oh TIE 1pBuffGCtl0ns
A letter from Canea Of August II, In the
rs to the situation of the Christians and
Turks In the Island Of Caud1a
=, "At ncracIton. 1t Rhel5mna, and insthfs place,
the soldiers have destroyed three churches. 4
had cesupied the posi.ion eallcl Castillo: strong
In fteelt but without my war material. The Cor
ernor bearing Of had sent two bata1tons Of Nhe
reserve 70 order the Chris'iaEs to Withdraw. The
without directions fto:a IL: Committee, aud
that the eoldiess weEe at liberty 70 nre
pteeIed orders to ahcir eo@es enioIa
ing their commander, Iadgi.MIchalfs, {confeder.
ate Of The Pash), to retire only after The lapse d
Ss4a III heS H.
withdrew TO another position. An ensasemeu
was then veeJ ncas taking place, for the TaFlist
them by cries OF Sire Upon rs i anu ibc Chris
few 1:aI1otss presented theIr pieces agains! hi
ding. III Thc Ta1s, ohse11ipg the Irritation Or ou1
s*ee5dsa T. The posi19n Ct castee wt
set were no pI sooner Established han they besai
de5asts,e The Sinss e. aad Spt oscPsata1n
d3Tn SsS9 the hoy pictures md t5ape;
az acrua1d aa to tse a ame. '' Fhe ehaee and otbe
tae.ed utensils were thrown Into dae gutter. 81
rtleee and decide on commencing. a struscl
through sheer exasperatlon. The Bishop otcy
| aonta scnt q strong protest. In :he name OF ID
addreeeel to The Goycsnor- General Of the islam
and the Conauls Of the Christian Powers againf
these st Of vandalism; A.. ! snnonnce = to you II
cisred Tor ihcir iesiow:countsy ymeu, and resolve
tu die y lib them for ;heir religion and conntr,
Sesess1 Of oIt party a,e getting ready to leave
nni ihe tn HSet9a III .n 11w n III c.oe orS
, 1866-09-21
THE BRITISH RENOVATION.

Fierce Agitation Stirred Up by the Ju.
yantca Negro Observation-Disclosures
Wer on tho Arfstocrncy and crown,
ETC.
From the London Times Sept IL
Last evening an in.Mense crowd assembled
at Clerkcnwe1l Green, In response to
placard headed, in huge capitals, "Thc Mon-
ster, Ex-Governor Eyre! !" and running on to
sThIs wholesale murderer Tfii bc tr:ed by ajnry
Ing On Clcrkenwell Green, on Monday evening,
i eseS ae e,oss VIZ at Dnse we
shonid Ake 70 xSrre Aina AID Ills agtsfoerdfie m
tfrfoinsrs ~. s9nie .,nanner IN r. edeM. The
Ece,ins held in bartholomew close.' " 49, A'@'''
The Judgment scot was at Man, which was
crowded not only BY the elite Of tho ten
names have been familiar Of late as leaders
in other demonstrations, but by some
Of the lowest Of the follow
ers. The judge and Jury had evident
II made up their minds to find their culprit
guilty, for they bad brought with them q
we'll got up tfllgy, which had been made at
the sentence which would have been passed
was premature, for the unlucky eflgy, by
some accident. caught fire before its time,
and was quickly consumed by the flames.
Perhaps I: Nas owing 10 the irritation pro-
dnced By this Vengeance heforc fta time That
the speeches delivered By the Judges and
Jury were particularly bitter.
The first subject of the Meeting was BIT
| terly denounced but If possible, those who
were termed his A'aristocratic abettors, the
| dwelle1s in ducal mansions, who never
earned two pence In their lives" who did
nothing to make this nation great, aud had
no sympathy or feeling for the tofle.s who
made England what she fs,'' were still more
heartily denounced, while the workfngman
I was described as wnrmly sympathfzing with
his t'brother proletarians,' whether black
or white, all oveE the world. American in-
English workingmcu should try to make in
this country. One speaker said plainly, ttWe
| are all Republicans In heart !" but there
was no warm response to this assertion, but
there was hearty agreement with the
speaker Is he proceeded to describe tae
had since Alfred the Great, and be appeared
10 be arguing that this very excellence had
been the meaus of suppressfns the late re.
publican tendencies Of The maFses.
While the speechmakiug WAS going on,
however, there Eere sundry passing e1iti.
blamed the speaker for going so fur back as
the time of Alfred the Great, period, he
remarked land he was not one Of the
"roughs,'1 Of "abont two centuries ago.
| Inc bitter epeaSfnE WIS At one Time 80 nerce
and energetic that two men had to keep con.
him topping over the side Of The van in ont
Of his sweeping outbursts, and, as It was, hs
did lasting Injury to s'brother proletarian's'
hat, by bringing bis fist down with crush
ing warmth OF action upon that adornmen
OF q head located beneath.
AS The warm language got less WARM, tn
crowd thinned, resolutions in accordanc
with the spirit Of the promoters Of tn
meeting we're passed, aud the demonstration
1 closed.
, 1866-09-21
THE HERALD APPEALS TO TIE
SOUTH,
The Southern, StateA Should I2ntify the
CONSTITUTIONAL mendmcnt.
CFron the Ne,r York Hern1I Aeptenber IS 4

<~eAS -~9-F-~~+f
The precise question now before the
Southern States still excluded from Con-
gresa, Is whether they shall accept the ad-
vantages offered them with the Immediate
adoption Of the Constitutioaal Amsndment
OF remain "out In the cold for IN inden-
mite length Of time-one, two, aye, ten or
twenty years, waiting for something more
This is the question, and We now feel 1t
to be our duty, In behalf Of the South, the
urge upon the excluded States the Saving
policy and the great advantages Of an i'm:
me1iate adoption Of the conditions offered
by Congress in this aforesaid amend ment.
The great difficulty IN thls matter lies in II,
blacks to the elective franchise or their ex.
c}usion from the enumeration Of tho people
Of every State concerned in representation in
Congress. The following tables. will show
how this section Of the amendment will
work In the excluded or unreconstructed
States, with tho denial or concession, Of the
suffrage to the blacks, according to the cen.
sus OF 1860:
, 1866-09-21

Vermont Elcc11ons-Their Candidate
In the First Congressional DAtrlet
Grfcvctl, and fefus<xl, To be Cotufort-
ed-Ccrtain Succees ofsl,c union TIck-
=. T., cs+on..cSn1na = csns-.1 ncf,s~.
=. ~ .nr 1ao~ e'ene1@1 ANeA1ee~
*'ouS "eA eo"'
lSo1espondcnce OF shc CMeago tribune!
Bcii11soros, Iowa. September 10. 1866
The advent Of the State Fair, and consc-
quent influx Of visitors from all portions Of
thr state. p,vcs mo an ornnrtnu,tr ~ sec,ocr
eaAs' e''ea w., As 80 opPea " S
olo n1cnas ana getting posted IN pons'eal
matters to m extent that could not other
wise be attained without a great deal Of
travelling or corresnnndence. They renort
the s.me condition. of thiprs. rene9s1,y. Ill
NV se ~" $50 ~hi,b " orass;,s " thss o,nn ~
over inc sta1e' "mch prevails IN thts conn'
ty. Tie booming results from Vermont
and Name have stricken terror tothe hearts
Of thc connerbeads- and they hayc ,-iren
s..a.-.,t.s. ~ -, ~ ~. .,as.tns r.
ssess .""s ~ - asaae W.. =. ~ .'s..u ...
has for come time been apparent that they
had but cold cause for comfort here at home.
but In some sangnine sort Of way, Micawber