davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
THURSDAY EVENINGS SALE.

9l-Grostyno London. Landscape e-Tyrol."
92-wilson, Glasgow. Landscape Fig
ures."
9s-Canache. saint John" (old Italian
Panting.J
94-Mullen, Paris. "The Mothers JOY"
95-Albert. "Landscape-With Cattle"
g6-Wilcox. 'The Charter Oak.
S7-After Gerome. Aimee"
9s-wilson New Jersey. dorchester Cattle"
s9-Herber,. moonlight L -GrGne wald, Swift
zerland."
IOO-F. Duntre Dusseldorf Lake of Thun.'
lOl- Champe. Blacksmith Shop"
lO2-T. Duntre, Dusseldorf. Steamboat
Landing-Lake LuZerne.n
lOS-Gmdo REM. Beatrice de Cenci.n
lO4-van severdonk, Munich. sheep"
lO5-Van SeverdCnk, Munich. Companion 20
No. l04."
IO6-scholtems, Dresden. 'The Morning
Visit"
lO7-Armfeld, London. "sporJsnans Fa-
vCrites."
1OS-Brochardt, Paris. THE Coquette."
lOG-Baumgartner, Brussels. Lake OF Thun."
llU-- AoSh'h''i'
ll1-Atter Krausman, PARIS. Trial OF Pa
tience."
l12-After Krausman, Paris. ''The Knitting
Lesson"
ll3-Yan Lamputten, Dresden. Chickens"
Il4-Schultze Dusseldorf Lake Luzerne."
ll5-Rossia, Berlin. The Young Chickens"
(Very nne.)
llG-Laurent de Bua. Landscape, with
Cattle
ll7-Iungheim, Dresden. Lake Of Brient1.
ls-Gabe-Paris. Catching Game"
llG-H. A. Koek-koek, Dresden. Landscape
| View near Brussels"
l2O-C. f. de Vogel, Antwerp. Landscape
! Scene il Germany"
l2l-C. F. de Vogel, Antwerp. Landscape
! Companion TO No. TO-"
l22-F. Won seben, B. Rim. THE Bird
| CatcheIs."
123-van Hamme, Berlin. Interior View
With figures"
l24--F. Duntre, Dusseldorf winter IN
GeImany-The Forge"
l25-Thulley. Fruit"
l2e-Thulley Flowers"
l27-Atter Raphael "The Holy Family"
l2SlProWn, New York. Spring"
| 1cgEroWn. New York Summer
1GO-BroWn New York. Autumn"
l3l-Brown, New York. winter"
l32-De Hcem, Cid Master. Flowers"
IS2-R. II. Reed, Philadelphia. "into Mis-
Chief"
134-Thomas Moran, Philadelphia "Coast O
| New Brunswlck."
I35-Altcr Keulbach. 1.-THE Angel OF Peace.
ls6-George f. Bensen, Philadelphia. Path.
137-E. d. Lewis, Philadelphia. Autumn
Lake George
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
@ A T A LO @ UE.

4e-Bouchez, French School. ''The Fisher.
man--COast Scene"
47-Reed. "The Poor Boys Christmas"
4s-Leickert, Berlin. Landscape in Hol
land.n
A9-Fragneau, Paris. "Game."
5O-"General Washington"
6l-"Lady Washington"
52-George Bensell. "Winter Landscape"
53-After Richardson London. "The Old
Ford"
54-After Richardson, London. "The Old
Bridge"
55-Ridell Liverpool; Cairo"
5G-H. J. BOdingtOn, London. The Village
School,"
57-H. j. Bodington, London. 1.-THE Old
Mill"
5s-E. d. Lewis. Lake George"
59-F. Brest, Brussels. "View near Con
stantlnople"
6O-Arter Wllems. "LAccouche."
el-Kruseman Won Ellen, Flemish School.
I Twilight Landscape"
62-Von Deighen, Brussels. sheep"
G3-Von Seben, Dresden. "a Shady Corner"
64-Murcet, Paris Landscape, Westphalia,.
| Germany"
| Co. Kronsey Paris. Landscape in Lorraine"
66--Aiter SAINT. shakespeare at the Age of
| Twelve"
e7-Aner SAINT. Milton at the Age of
| Twelve"
es-Hains. Landscape in Bucks County,
Fennsy lyanla."
ea-George Bensell. THE Approaching
Slorn.."
7C-H. c. Bispham, Philadelphia. Land
scape with Cattle"
| 7l-E. Moran, Philadelphia. New York
Earbor.'
72-Fragneau, Paris. "The Love Letter"
73-Atqr Guido "Ecce Homo"
| z-Aner Correggo. NATIVITY of Christ"
7s-Lambnet, Berlin. Return from the
| Bath"
76-Richardson London. Lake Luzerne."
77--Knaust, Berlin. Lake Maggiore."
7s-Boser, Munich. "The First Snow"
79-Aiter Murillo. immaculate Conception.
sos. ]. Ferris, Philadelphia. "The Lilies.
sl-Lepotyien, Antwerp. MARINE Boat an(
Figures"
s2-After Rembrandt. "The Duke of Glendol
and his Father"
sS-Atter Reidel, Cologne. Judith
s4-Van Severdonk, Berlin. sheep
s5-Van Severdonk Berlin. "Chickens."
s6-Litschauer Berlin. ''Huntsman."
87-Vincent, Brussels. "Road in the Forest.
, ssLE. L. Henry, New York, ''The Road
| the White Mountains"
, S9-After Meyer Won Bremen ''sleep, BABY
Sleep"
r 9O-After Koek-Koek. winter Scene in Ho
land.n
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

lss-AUer Constable. "Going to Church."
139-Wenert. Scene in Devonshire."
l4O-Aher Corregpio. Reading Magdaline."
I4l-Carlo Dolce mater Dolorosa."
Armfeld, London. Setter and Phea-
can't"
Winter Scene.n
144-Van Severdonk. "Goats."
145-Van Severdonk, "Sheep."
1AG-Charles Stewart. Capture of Plymouth,
N. W Original Water Color Drawing)
lE-van Lamputten. Landscape - With
Chickens"
l4s-vau Lamputen. Landscape - With
Sheep
l49-Atter Murillo. Immaculate Concep-
ton"
l5O-James Hamilton Coast Scene"
l5I-Ream. still Life-Apples."
I52-Atter Frost. "Una and the Wood
Nymphs."
l59-James Hamilton. Delaware Bay"
water Color Drawing.)
154-Charles Stuart, London. "Frmt and
Flowers"
155-Van Sevcrdonk. Chickens"
I56-Pichel, Paris. ''The Smokers"
157-Meyer Won Bremen. 1.-THE Little Co
| quette."
l58- Heine steinike. Landscape in
! the TYrol."
l59-w. Hahn, Dusseldorf 'The Pet Bird"
16O-Seignac. 1.-The Soap Bubble"
lel-van Lamputten. Landscape - with
! Chickens"
l62-G. Gaselschap. "shelter During the
| Storm
lGS-J. A. Oeitel. "News from Home"
lG4-F. L. Smith "WInter Landscape"
lG5-W. Cruikshank, London. Bird and
Blossoms" (WaterColor Drawing.)
l6G-Pottin. "The Morning Prayer"
l67-Rossiter, New York. Contemplation"
IC8-J. s. Hin Philadelphia. "a Covey OF
| Partridges."
169-J,. G. Morris, London. 'The Hireling
Shepherd"
l7O-H. Won Seben. "Flying the Kite"
I'LL. NJ. Spencer. "The Pet Parrot"
l72-J. Dalbey. ''Fort Debais-Italy."
l7S-J. Dalbey. "Missalonghi- Greece"
l74- Calame, Paris. 'Landscape-The Road.'
l75-Armfeld London, Ready for the
| Chase.n
I76-After Meyer Won Bremen. Grand
mothers Darling"
l77-"Landscape sHmmer." painted OIL
Metal)
l7s-" Landscape - Winter" painted OF
Metal.l
l79-T Shut, Amsterdam. winter in Hol
land"
; lsO-W. Sanford Mason, Philadelphia. 'Tm
of Peace"
1871 - Grostyne, London, Landscape =
Ploughing."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
"WEDNESDAY EvENING's SALE,

AFTER Greuze, "The Milkmaid."
AFTER GreEze. 1.-THE Flower Girl"
s-Atter Murillo. 'The Fruit Vendors"
4-"stln Life.n
5-"Ecce Homo"
6-''Saint Peter"
ramsey. THE Lock"
8-Ramsey. Landscape-Sheep."
9-James Hamilton. Niagara Fals'
1O-Ream. Still Lte-Peaches."
l1-R. H. Reed. ''The Little Wonderer."
l2-Otter. Landscape in Delaware county,
ennsylvania."
lS-Dibden, London. Landscape" water
Color DraWing.)
l4-Dibden, London. ''View near London"
Water Color DiaMln2.)
l5-Lindell Berlin. THE Concert"
IG-Lindell, Berlin. ''rhe Lecture"
lie Bolts. Forest near Windsor Eng
land"
Is-Jacoby The Harvesters."
I9-Moran. 'vlew ON the Delaware"
2O-s. Devaux, French School. 'The Little
Pcts.n
2l-Aner Meyer Won Bremen. "sleep, Baby,
Sleep"
22-After Gerard Dow, Paris my Chickens
! Tor Sale"
29-Ramsey. English Cottage"
24-Ramsey. Companion to English Cot
| tage.'
25-Bretems, Munich. "swiss Town."
2e-E. D. Lewis. sketch Study from Ma
| ture.
27-Paul Weber, Germany "Chew's Mansion
| Germantown"
2s-Reed. "Ii!de and Seek
29-Dewett. "The Bloken Pitcher"
3O-Fragneau, Paris. Meet Me by Moonlight
Alone"
Sl-Arer Brooke 1.-THE Mothers Dream"
32-Atter Brooke "The Believers Vision."
88-E. D. Lewis. Sunset in the Catskil
Mountains"
34-w. Sheridan Young. "Landscape-Nea
| Germantown"
35-WilIiams. Partridge Shooting"
36-W. S. Haseltile, New York. Newport.
37-w. S. Haseltine, New York. 'Companlol
10 No. 36."
38-H. Mulley. Antwerp. Norwegian Land
scape."
39-Lazerge, French School. Mater del ]
Rosa"
4C-Mario, Paris. white Grapes"
A-Mario. Paris BLACK Grapes"
42-Fragneau, Paris. THE Mornings Ride
49-After De Devauy, Paris. "Araban Steed
A-After De DeyauX, Paris. Arabian Steed
Az James Hamilton. Coast Scene" (Wat(
| Color Draw ine.)
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
N O Il I @ e

rnshunn 70
ARTIST from
really FINE PcrUR Very Respectfully
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

The following is partial List of the names of
Artists represented in this important collection:
CALAME.
FICHEL.
MEYER Won BREMEN.
LAURENT DE BUEL.
KOEK KOER.
sTEINIKE.
JACOBSON.
IUNGHEIM.
LITsCHAUER.
sCHoLTEM.
CRUIKsHANK.
VAN DTEGHEN.
GAssELCHAP.
Won sKBEN.
sEIGNAC.
VAN LAMPUTTIsN.
ROSTER.
ARMFIELD.
KAHN.
SPENCER.
DALEY.
NORRIS.
HAsELTINE.
LEICKERT.
DEVAUx.
Won ELLEN.
BoUCHEZ.
MARIs.
DE VOGEL.
PAUL WEBER.
MORAN.
DUNTEE.
HAMILTON
BAUDIGARTNER.
SCHULTzE.
Won HANlME.
BODDINGTON.
HENRY.
GABE.
The public are respectfully invited to visit o
Galleries, where the paintings are upon
EXHIBITION,
FREE, DAY AND EVENING,
Until 10 O'Clock.
A. s, ROBINSON,
No. 91O Chestnut Street,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

The following is partial List of the names Of
Artists represented IN this important collection:
CALARIE.
FICHEL.
MEYER VON BREMEN.
LAURENT DE BUEL.
KOEK KOEK.
sTEGINIEIEN.
JACOBSON.
IUNGHEIM.
LITsCRAUER.
gCHoLTEM.
CRUIKsHANK.
VAN DIEGHEN.
GAssELCHAP.
Won sEBEN.
sEIGNAC.
VAN LAMPUTTEE.
ROSTER.
ARMFIELD.
KAHN.
SPENCER.
DALBY.
MORRIS.
HAsELTINE.
KnvAUz.
VUN ELLEN.
BOUCHEZ.
MARIs.
DE VOGEL.
PAUL WEBER.
DusTRn:
sonULrzE.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14
No, go CAESNUT Street,
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY
EVENINGS, APRIL Is and 10,

At Hal1-past Z O'Clock.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

The following is a partial List of the names OF
Artists represented IN this important collection:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-04-14

The public are respectfully invited to visit t o
Galleries, where the paintings are upon
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-04
G. W. BRADLEY

Would call attention 70 bis Stock 81
Goods, which viii be found very
extensive, ana We sell a. close 70 tic
market as possible. We keep good
Goods and take pleasure in showing
thcm buying Tor cash in our best
markets and directly from Manufac-
,urers in large quantities, We can Of
fer great inducements toparties buy
ing for cash.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-04

We also keep large stock Of all
kinds Of Goods required in the coun-
try. Our Goods are new and fresh,
our large sales enabling us to make
large and new purchases constantly.
We cordially invite any who may
read this to All examination Of our
Stock, which we take great pleasure
IN showing
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-04
Great Inducements for Cash
G. w. BRADLEY

Would call attention his Stock Of Goods which will be found very exte
eaa the market possible We keep good Coco
and take pleasure showing ebuyng for cash best markets and
directly from Manufacturers quantities. offer great induce
mens parties buying for cash A Large Stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-04

We take great pains FUR GOODS which keep hand show
arsrllnou prtc . &c pcA rcyo
Mink, Fitch, Siberian Squirrel, River Mink, or Musk
rat and Coney Sets For Mink and Muskrat Sets
we collect the Raw Skins and can show splendid
Goods and at prices that country dealers cannot
pete with. Also, No. | Whole, No. l Seam Buffalo
Robes, and No. 1 Calf Robes, bought directly from
parties making the collection at ST. Paul, and the
upper Missouri River. Also Hudson Bay and Noun
tain Wolf Robes, Hudson Bay Beaver Collars for men
and common Canada Beaver Collars for boys. Being
actual and extensive dealers in Raw Furs, claim
many advantages in the purchase of Manufactured
Furs and Robes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-04
Great inducements for Cash !
C. w. BRADLEY

Would c attention his Stock Of Goods which will be found extern
ye and we sell the market possible We keep good Goods
and take pleasure showing hbng for cash best markets and
directly from Manufacturers large quantities We offer great induce
nrns to parties buying for cash A Large Stock Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-04

We take great pains GOODS which keep onand to show and
plln parties prefer sec such good ~henr@y t. buy.
Mink Fitch Siberian Squirrel, River Mink, or Musk
rat and Coney Sets. For Mink and Muskrat Sets
we collect the Raw Skins and show some
splendid Goods, and at prices that country dealers
cannot compete with. Also, No. | Whole, No Seam
Buffalo Robes, and No. Calf Robes, bought direct
" from Parties making the collections at st. Paul.
and on the upper Missouri River. Also, Hudson Bay
and Mountain Wolf Robes, Hudson Bay Beaver Col
lars for Men, and Common Canada Beaver Collars for
Boys Being actual and extensive dealers in Raw
Furs, we claim many advantages in the purchase of
Manufactured Furs and Robes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1866-12-04

We take great pains in Fur Goods,
which we keep on hand to show and
sell, knowing that parties prefer to
see such Goods when ready to buy.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21
The Eject of the Speech.

IN relation to the Presidents remarks to
Fred. Douglass and his associates, the cor
respondent of tho Hsrald writes:
The Presidents speech to the ca}pred DEL
egation yesterday, fell like . bom5.shell III
the radical ranks, and created for time the
rtmost CONSERVATION. Some Of them so far
recovered their equipoisc this morning as to
discuss its probable effects on legislation and
party politics. 1t was quite amusing to watch
such mon us efeisaa-sSle..Az,s- -1aI1zST<svT
endeavcriug to sorrowluily draw from the
cuuntenances cf each other aconsolation they
could not fnd in their own. The great mass
of people here endorse the Presidents sentl.
ments heartily, and rejoice that an ansopportu-
nifty was SO happily afforded for their frank
and explicit utterancc. Ben: Wade called
at the White House, looking the very embod-
irncnt Of Indignation and pen; up wrath. The
serenity of Henry J. Raymond acted as an
antidote, ii any we're needed, for VIZ have not
learned that the Presidential eoaanimity
was greatly disturbed by his clustering.
Amecting of the people of the District Of
Columbia, without regard to party, is be
called 20 meet in this city OF the 22], to en-
dorse the policy of the President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21

A HORRIBLE TRAGEDY n FLoRIpA.-Thc
.Quitman (Georg;a) Banner says that rlry
interesting young lady living at Monticello,
Florida, recently became insane, and thus
describes her. act of self-destruction:
On Tuesday night, as stated, and for seys-
raj days, previous, she was absent from her
home enjoying the hospitality of a. friend.
At about ten O'Clock she retired to her room
An hour later youth, whowas boarding in
the same house, having occasion to pass by
the lady's door, heard her Offering up to the
Throne of Grace an unusual ferYeut prayer
and pansing to listen, imagined he snielt
burning rags. Immediately notifying the
gentleman of the house, the family rushed to
the door oftbs young lady's room, and being
unable to effect an entrance burst the door
open, when, oh! horror of horrors there
ga. fhe maniac inthe centre Of q feather bed
eenretoped in flames, whilst, with hands clasp
ed together, she petitionsd the God of heav ven.
and earth. Upon entering the room there's
cners heard a voice, in tones Of rapturs, is
sue from the flames: 20: ain't this glorious /!
4ain't a martyr" The FIRE was promptly
cxtinguished, when il was found the poor la
dy must have been burning fer some time,
for from her waist down every vestige of
clothing was destroyed, Notwithstanding she
was dressed in heavy woolen fabrics, and had
OH broadcloth cloak. The character of
clothing she wore was ell that protectedahe
upper portion of her body. The flesh upon
= the lower portion of her body and limbs was
actually baked brown, and notwithstanding,
we are assured she did not appear 70 suffer
pain. She was conveyed to her home, and
on last Saturday morning still survived, but
By this; DOUBTLESS, has passed to that land
where tbe weary find rest. 49, ks'ia ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21
Tia Neoman.O

This is to be the nggessive iislo of aweokly aG-
ricultural paper, toso published in Charleston,
8. c., by W. D. CARLISLE, Esq, auidsly known
writcr the former wy able editor Of tho Courier.
Tho Yeoman, howevir, ia not to be exclusively
an agricultural papr; among its primary and
principal objects viii be tho development Of the
mineral and commercial resources Cf the South.
That tho Tcomantuill bo conducted with emi-
mont ability, sound iudgment and thorough SOL
ence, We have not Doubt. And usS, vixen our
labor system has undergone such n complete
revolution, how invaluable will DO q practical and
entcrprising journal Of this character. 500 no.
tice in. another colupn. -. ,''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21
Masonic,

At the Annual Grand Conyocation Of the Most
Excellent Grand Royal Arch Chapter of South
Carolina, holden in Masonic. Hail. Wednesday,
14th inst, tsays the Charleston South Cdroiiaian)
tho following Companions were elected Officers
for tho Masonic year ensuing: .sz
, Companion A. G. Mackey, NJ. D., Of Charleston,
NJ. Z. Grand High Priest. .a@-:.- .. -. -,
3. Companion D. Rush Campbell, of Laurcus, NJ.
E. Deputy Grand High Priest. ..,s.., :. tss..
Companion Rev. T. S. Arthur, of Greenrille,
r. E. Grand King.
Companion NJ. T. Bartlett of Charleston, R.
e. Grand Scribe. ~
Companion Rev. NJ. A. Sayor, Of Blackyiile,
Most Rev. Grand Chaplain. "a. .,.,-i ,,,.i,
Companion C. F. jackson, OF Columbia, B. e.
Grand Treasurer. -,
Companion Ebepcscr Thayor, Of Charleston; r.
E. Grand Secretary.
Companion c. S. Faust, Of Bamberg, e. Grand
Captainof tho Host. tJ - -, -
Companion II. Ii. Mullor, Of Charleston, T.
Grand Rpyai Arch Captain. -. q
Companion Thowos Allason, Of Charleston, Z.
Gtnnd Sentinel.
Companion r. 8. Druns of Charleston, Chair
man of the Committee en- Foreign Correspon-
'dence. ef sd -. r
Tho noxt Annual Grand Convocation will bo
holden, Deo Eolente, 10 Charleston, on tho Tuex-
day after thv second Monday in. February, 1867
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21
{" in 'rhe CooI.u

Forfve days past We have becn very decidedly
and most wofully in the COOL" Now II thcrc
are any innocent and unsophisticated people who
never heard this vul2ar slng phrase, we envy
'h.n. Nor do We know how to cxplainit Ito them
Alive know is that fast young meu and women
(our fingers busa as we aver the latter facD utter
it now days on every occasion. Do III that IS
it may however, We were certainly :" in the cool Z"
on Thursday, Friday aud Saturday last. BY far
tho eoldest spell of weather experienced in the
South during the present winter, bofclI on those
lays. We will not describe the thickness Of the
ice, and all that; we will simply say the cold was
utterly terrible. Within two days past, the weather
has somewhat moderated from it's previous inteu-
sity; not SO much however, but that We can still
say We are Gin tho cool" "All settin, in tho
COOL" Or would you prefer the Harper's Weekly
New York-s.reet-strce phrase, "tho Cold
Snap?" We think tais infinitely moro intolcrablo
than lin the COOL" But choose for yourself
:. You pays your money and you :akes- gppr
i''fs, eno reprI-
ctors Of the Adcertissr will turn Us of for public
indeceDcy, We utterly rcpudase the further dis
cussion of the slang subject.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21
The Mills House.

gentlsnan Of our town, just from Charleston,
has been giving US such o description Of the
grandeur ana glory Of the Mills House ms made
US open our eyes with wonder and longing. Yes,
as the hart pantoth for the water brooks" SO
pant we for tho elegancies and luxurics of Che
Mills House! Our enthu,iastic informant pro-
nounceg thi. Hotel to be in every possible respect
+" absolute perfection" Aud he finished his excl
ting description with eliminating foreo. Thus !:
"I assure you, Sir, that PURCELL d SLIDER are
totally unapproschable in their limo. Hiram
Cranston; and Stctson, and Leland, Of Now York.
are mere novices compared to thamw 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21
johnson Sound on the Negro-
SIS Suffrage Question.

Lon Wednesday, Feb. Tth, President johnson
was vidted by two delegations, ono Of White and
tie other sfcoiOred men. The colored delegation
cop.irtod Of ieauontiai I" nigsers" om:anumbors
of statos North and south, including eAtrPA. j..
,Raynor of South Carolina In another column
our readorscsS sec wharf.-the President said and
what "Mr." DougAss.and "Mr." Downing said?
o TempOra The White delegation consisted of
large numtcr Of prominent citizens of Montana
Territory, who repaired to the President to assure
him Of their cordial endorsemeRtof his policy in
relation 70 the present political condition Of the
country. The negroes vent; Of course, So or
plain to him their right ard to convince him Of
their nesE to vote universally aniin I'll slections
Z In response to the addresses Of 4heIs dslega-
tons, the President expressed NTH nuch frank
ness aud earnastless, hia sentiments en- matters at
present engrossing the. public mind, -Ho disap-
proved and gcondcinuod strongly tho policy aud
paus Of the radical republican leaders, which, hs
said, werc fraught with great danger and calcula-
tod to stir UP additional hatred, strife and blood
shod. sHe opposed auseless agitation Of tho mo-
groisunrago question, md tho prcjec. Of forcing
the Southern States to grant the negroes the
privilege OF voting. Sc rcs q
To his whits auditors he stated that he ~as not
a candidate for any Office, and could therefore af
ford to act disin.ersstsdly and according to bis
conacantious. convictions Of duty. We heps.hs
will act honestly, in occo,laneo Titk his oit-de-
clarod policy, but as to his not being candidate
for any Office end Gall that isrt Of thing," it is
more demsgogism--a vice from which Mr. JeAn.
SON is by means free. .z;sy. 49,. ~,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-02-21

THE LATE DISTURBANCES AT CHARLESTON.
Negro soldiers have been disorderly and
even riotous at Charleston. The News, of
Monday, thus notices an affair which at one
time threatened serious consequences:
son Friday afternoon number Of colored
soldiers, recently discharged from service,
were so disorderly upon East Bay, near Ad.
gers wharf, that detachment Of the guard
were sent for to quictthem. Lieut.. Hendricks.
of the police, with squad of ten men, went
down, and, after great difficulty and resis-
tance, succeeded in dispensing the, crowd Of
about 200 negroes aud arreSting some eight
co,ored soldiers. rhey were coEGncd in the
guard house for the night, and on Saturday
morning were seni before the Provost Mar
shal. who discharged them.
"Oa Saturday afternoon, at a. out onc
o'clock, another riot took place, in King
street, aad detachmont Of the police, urder
the same officer, arrested several colored and
white soldiers. who were shortly after turned
over to the military. authorities"