davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

D-NoTICE.-NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that application will be made at the next session of
tho Legislature for charter for tho CHARLESTON
FREIGHT RAILWAY COMPANY.
November II stuce
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
Georgia--Intorcsting stntistics.

The following table shows tho valuo OF various
itoms OF property, together with other returns, as
exhibited upon the '"Tax Digests" of Georgia for
fbia yoar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
Mexican News.

New ORLEANS, November ia special to New
York from Galveston 49, says the Brownsville Co1s=
riea Of the 11th reported spirited attack Mat
amoros on the 9th. The skrmishing lasted sover-
al hours; the assaulting party under ToP1A, gain-
ing somo advantage, but distrusting CoRTINA, ho
did not follow up his success. Tho defenders lost
twenty prisoners, and Col. R1As, their commander,
was arrested for bad conduct on tho fold. On tho
10th ToPIA died of cholera This will change tho
current OF events. Tho arrival of EsoopEDo is re-
ported. OnTEoA and his party romain at Brazos,
the guests of tho commander Of tho U. s. Coiored
Troops he has signified his intontion not to re-
turn to Now Orleans. Fifteen hundred troops arc
expected on the Mexican frontier.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
New York Market.
NOON DISphTCu,

NEW York, November 19.-Gold 40s. Cotton
dull at 3ss(@35 conts. Flour du!i; Southern S12@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20
TELEGRAPHTC.
Per Atlantic Telegraph.

ST.. PETERSBURG, November 1S.-The Russian
festivitics have suddenly stopped account Of the
severe illness of the Princess DoaMAR.
LONDON, November 1S-Intelligence from Bonn
bay reports tho famine in India abating.
FLORENCE, November 19.-Baron RIcAso1I, tho
Primo Minister Of tho Italian Government, has is
,Aied circular discouraging tho agitation Of tho
Roman question. Italy, he says, will be neutral
and await the certain triumph of her rights
LONDON, November 19.-The reports are con-
frmed that Chill and Peru have consented to
accept tho mediation of Franco and England. Re-
ports are circulating that tho war was renewed in
Gambia.
LONDON AND LIVERPOOL MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, November 19.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed; Middling Uplands lid. The sales to-day
will reach 10, 900 bales. Consols 9Oa. Fives 70A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

aS-NOTICE- WILL BE MADE
at the ensuing session of the General Assembly of this
Slate for Act of Incorporation of THE SOUTH CARO-
LIMA LOTTERY AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, for the
purpose Of aiding planters promoting ho agricultural
interests of the State. 2amo3 October1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

es- Office TO CONSIG NEES.-CON-
sIGNEES per steamer SEA GULL, from Baltimore. arc
hereby notified that she ia This Day dschnrgng cargo ut
Union Wharf, foot of Pinchncy atroot. ALI goods re-
manning the Wharf after sunset will stored their
risk and expense MORDECAI & CO.. Agonts
November 20 No. ITO East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL NoTIoE--Drs. CLEoKIKY &
scHLEY (of Columbus, CAL having permanently located
in Charleston, respectfully tondor tholr servicas to tho
citizonB, In the practice OF Homeopathy.
DR.. G. has had the experience of fifteen years In this
school OF medicine.
Olice nt residence. No. IL, g. W. COLLEGE
and GREEN STREETS (cornor of Greenl.
nEaiLS .I uLtILEY, Id. d. .PHuLP 7. ScILEY, IL D.
Sopto nuero Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

SHIP MONEKA are hereby notified that she Is This
Day dischargng cargo ut North Atlantic Wharf ALI Goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset will bo stored at OK
pcnse and risk of owners. A. GETTY &c CO.,
General Agents.
All Freight amounting to fftoou f15) dollars. less,
must be paid on the wharf before delivery Of Goods
November 19 q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

GB- o T % E. E.-APPLICATION WILL BE
made a the nox regular session of the Legislature for
grant for SOUTH CAnOIINA STATE LOTTERY, for
tho benoht Of tho State. II. It. PETERS.
November II stufms5
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

ao- ESTATE OF HENRY JAGER.-ALL PER-
SONS having legal claims against said Estate will pre-
sent the same properly attested within tho time pro-
acribod by law and those indebted thereto will make pay
montto FRED L MEYER,
November 13 TUB Qualified Administrator
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-20

For restoring strength and appetite. the great
Southern Tonic, PASKNIS's HEpATIc DrrTERs and you
will not be disappointed For sac by druggists tn
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19


Gibson remarked that he woudcnt impose. the Re-
publik on no respektable man agin his wishes lie
then transferred me 10 the Finants Committee, and
sed he hoped we would take Immediate action, for
the State had no money, as wen as. himself, and
board was high and sateras frequent. This may
not hay been bis cxaktual langwidge, but Is anglin
toward | how'd my head and said Ditto, cxsep
that don't eat scteras" Forthwith / ,elegraftl
varyous gentlemen for a temporary loan, but they
wouldent lend dollar until sir. Jekins wer nor
garated for they wanted his name to tho note.---
Thinks, says |, there's tap lost about the wagn
II we aie State, we can borry money in Augusty
N We Bint State, its nonc VI oar Hshtss to iurry
il all. IL Andy wants to run the 'machiue his own
way, let him pay bis own expenses. What in the
dickens is Provisional Government for If il min I
to get up provisions and provide for eller gene
rally. j made up my mind that perhaps we had
been hunoring Andy about long enuf. We had as
much right to Governor as Alabama or South Ca
rolina. He wants us back about as bad as we
want TO get back, and little Bladder, perhaps, and
he incident put OH so many UNNECESSARY airs about
this Senator bsness. If he fools with us much, we
wont elect nobody--l golly Wen take the studs
and go backwards ! forthwith returned to The
Capitol, and stretching forth one Of my arms ses l.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
3 CLARKSyILLE, TENN, FRIDAY, JANUARY l9, 1866
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Stated meeting Fredonia Lodge, No. 225 Of Free
and Accepted Masons, held at their Hall, in Ere
donia, January 9Th, 1896, the following preambl,
and resolGtioas were adopted
En- WHEREAS The Great Supreme Architect of til,
universe, In Ills ali-wse and insncrutibe prov
denee has removed from our midst our aged and
lamented friend and Brother, H. w. ADKINS, ono
Of the petitioners and charter fiieinber of Ere
donia Lodge, who departed this life on the 2 I'll
of December, 1865, in the S7th year OF his age
and that the death of our aged Brother should sd
monish us of'our mortality, and that sooner OF
later, We too must be called TO die. iH ,dF
Resolved, That in the death OF our Brother our
order has been deprived OF one of its Oldest and
most steadast members; the community one of II:
most peaceabe, quiet and orderly citizens, and his
family kind and tender parent AMgl. i. ftiG
Resoiped, That though aged and infiri, We sin
cerely lament the death of our brother, but bow
with humble submission and reverence to the man
date Of the All-wisc Creator. ~
Resolved That we tender TO the bsreaved family
and especially to the devoted daughter, who SO ten
derly watched over and administered to the wants
Of her father in his declining days, our heart fell
sympathics aud condolence.
Resoiped That as manifestation of our apprc-
citation Of his character, We will wear the usual
badge Of mourning for thirty DAYS, aud at some
suitable time, honor his memory with the burial
ceremonies Of our order; aud that the Secretary
furnish the family with copy Of fthspreamble and
resolutions and be sent to the publishers of the
Clarksyillc Chronicle, with the request that they
publish them in their next issue, and that the
same be spread on the Minutes of this Lodge.
\. L. BAGwELL,
4 g"e - II. l.. RuRSEY, co,;,o.
z7==.,-i-a-.s--J. j., ID. TUCKER, .SS"1'i''Ss
c. u. l.. McCAULEY.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19
Notice.


IN'THESE DANGEROUS, TINES, WHEN ALL
men feel the Importance of LIFE INSLR
4 NCE, the people Of Clarkstille must not be I'M
posed upon by insurh,g tief lives In Companies
whose transactions are not legal in Tennessee and
against which q loss can not be collected in your
State courts. The attention of the public is called
10 the following;
STATE OF TENNESSEE I
COMPTRoLLERs OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, TESS, Nov. 25, 1865.
Louis f. Booth, General agent etc., ~,
SIR--In reply to your inquiries as to what Life
Insurance Companies have authority to transact
business in this State would say; The Knicker-
booker Life Insurance Company, located in New
York city, Is the only Company that complied with
the law, and that is entitled 10 take risks.
Respectfully yours,
(Signed.l S. W. HATCHETT,
l.. s. Comptroller Tennessee
c. II. JONES, Agent, Clarksyille, Tenn.
The Agents of this Company will be happy to
furnish all necessary information on application a,
the offices.
LOUIS +. BOOTH, Gen'l Ag't for Southwest
Nos. 32 and "a Union ST., Nashville.
Dec !, ls65-3m p h . rs
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-01-19

Mrs susanuoh e. clay, mother Of Hon e. G,
llay Lr.. aieA n HINT yille An on the n nj
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
The ErYEcrs OF THE CABLE ON TRADE

The EEYEcrs OF THE GABLE ON Trade
The Atlantic cable seems to be working o
complete revolution in trade between Amer
lea and Europe, and as an instance of the
extent to which this is done, and of the ce-
lerity with which the cable can transmit dis
patches, il is announced that English orders
upon the San Francisco markets for the pur-
chase of the fine wheat Of California have
passed through the cable and by overland
telegraph between London and San Fran
cisco, So promptly are these orders executed
that we are informed that advices Of the pur-
chase Of wheat have been returned to the
London merchant who sent the orders in the
morning by the evening Of the same day
Upon diplomatic relations the cable has Q
great influence by shortening the time Of
communication between the United States
Government and her Ministers abroad. -r
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Nov. 30.-The United
States gunboat Rhode Island, with Rear
Admiral Palmer, has sailed from Norfolk on
o cruise to inspect the vessels Of his squad.
ron stationed in Southern waters.
The gunboats Osceola and Gettysburg
have been ordered to report to him.
The Gulf squadron will shortly be consoll-
dated with the North Atlantic squadron,
making it one of the largest in the service.
Admiral Palmer will return here in few
weeks, and the frigate Susquehanna made
his flagship on her return from her present
mission to Mexico. rHE -..
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
BRrr1sH MusEux-The reading room of the


BRITIsH MUsEuM.-The reading room Of the
British Museum is the paradise Of literary
men and women. should say 1t is the most
commodious and the amplest place Of the
kind in the world. Every book in the Eng
lish language is there, while no important
book in any other language, ancient or mod
ern, but can be found there also. Every
student is provided with writing desk and
all the facilities and apparatus for literary
work. As q consequence IL is resorted to by
the principal literary characters Of the coun-
try, as well as by the lesser lights, the un-
known students Of literature, toiling in love
and in silence. Carlyle, and Dickens. and
Mill, and Browning, and Lewes are now and
then to be seen there; and SO are Miss Brad
don, Miss Evans, and other famous ladies.
Yesterday, while sitting at my usual desk, q
friend said to me: "Would you like to see
DIR. PuseyT And there sat the great Angli-
can Doctor, looking not ut all like the lank,
cadaverous, and sour ascetic, but q short,
thick-set, gray.headed, benighant, fatherly
Englishman, with clerical gsrb, but not very
tidy, surrounded by huge tones, looking
very antique and learned. Surely, thought,
twould be easy to become Puseyite in the
company Of such genial old gentleman
London Correspondence Of The Cincinnati
Commercial.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01

point which could bs rsssehsd ifaAsy were
treated Is human belps, and q ones own
sister or brothet, Aitef spsA AtiHt .pf the
progress made in secent years = fko matter
pf discipline IN schools and The HnAsil6rstisu
Of Tie treatm6At sf ilunaties, coHvicts,, "a
sailors, he closed by dsclsIine oosPorsai pm
snS n1Ses % e <. mOss sSoDon sns
duty which the meeting owed 70 itsslf sqatp
Cambridge as seat of Learning. y sssi w.
A motion was adopted striking out the
word girls" In the resolution, and u wAs
passed. In nominating board Of school
committee, oil the old board but four were
rejected. Among those dropped d clergy.
= .h. Y s fs.s .a ns :Ip,.sS
ror among The little children. by giving Tie
teacher along, hard rulsf, bidding ~ - u
upon refractory scholar 4-nse II until Tie
blood comes II they do not submit" ~ ss'l'A
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
Court DimcuIty in Missouri.

LEAyEswoRTH, Nov. 30.-On Monday the
court was opened in Platte county, Missouri,
by the new judges as elected on the radical
ticket. @ "" '". a.-rg.. .. ..i.1I
The court progressed without interruption
all day, and adjourned until the next morn
ing. 49, u.g... ...r
Judge Allen, the old judge, early on
Thursday morning, opened court upon his
own hook. The clerk refused to recognize
his authority, and put the docket and court
records under lock and key. Allen issued
an order removing the clerk, Mr.. Moore.
Moore refused TO obey the order, when q
squad Of between thirty and forty bush.
whackers threatened to kill him II he did not
deliver up the records. Moore refused and
escaped. -......4 ..f..
The old judges then adjourned the court
week, and a company Of armed bushwhack'
ers ore guarding the court house, refusing to
allow the court to be held by the new judges
elected.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
Dramatic and Musical.

GRrYFIrH GAuSr.-The company at Wallis
Opera House are rehearsing this piece with
due diligence, and on Monday evening next
it will be presented with better cast even
than that in which its great popularity has
been won at the New York Theatre. Very
few plays have achieved SO great fame in SO
short time, and we doubt not that 1t will gil
the beautiful little theatre called Wallis
Opera House number Of nights.
NATIONAL. THEArRE-Mr. JEFFERSON had
a grand ovation at his benefit last evening,
and be gave the audience representation Of
DR.. Pangloss, In the "Heir at Law" such as
is seldom seen on our boards. Tonight he
makes his last appearance for the present,
although he will return, we trust, and put
Congress in good humor before the session
is far advanced. Madame RIsroRfs appear
ance here next week is awaited with the ut
most impatience, and nearly all the seats for
the entire week Of her engagement have
been taken up. She plays only six nights,
and will give us her best characters. In
Baltimore this week she is making fresh tri-
umphs. The theatre is represented to be
more crowded each night, and the apprecia-
ton Of her genius by the public there rises
higher at each display Of it upon the stage
GRAND OPERA CoYcERrs.-On Monday
night, December 10, grand opera concert is
announced at Metzerott Hall, by LEONARD
GROVER, director Of the grand opera. The
artists are MARIE FREDERIcI, the popular
prima donna; JAMES M. WEHII, the great
piono virtuoso, and, beyond question, the
most brilliant Of living pianists Mr.. THEo-
DoRK HABELMAs, the celebrated eyric tenor ;
Mr.. FRANZ HIMMER, the popular tenor; Mr..
WILLIAM FoRMEs, the famous baritone; Mr..
JOSEPH HERNASs, the great basso profundo /;
Miss CLARA LANG, contralto; and WILLIAM
GRosscuRrH. To see and hear so many lyric
stars in one evening will atone in some meas
ure for the disappointment in the non-ap-
pearance Of the star-shower predicted in
November. ..rT o..
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
Buchanan. the Poet.


In reply to criticisms Of his works in va
rious newspapers and magazines, ROBERT
BUCHANAN writes to the London Atheneun,.
He says: ..E .....
4 II have found It necessary TO write va
riously for bread, and although, in SO doing,
/ attempt to write well and responsibly, I
should only under very extraordinary cir
cumstances reprint what was 30 written.
What is produced to serve one purpose, and
serves IT, is quite unlikely to serve another
and higher purpose; and although it is at
all times a misfortune to the man and dis
grace to the country that an original writer
should be compelled to drudge with bis pen
for subsistence, the public has been too gen
erous to judge me by any productions save
those which, in the intervals Of labor, ! have
carefully nurtured, and which am able
boldly and candidly to avow." .
In BUCHANAN is seen an instance OF the
power and efficacy of o mothers teaching
upon the mind of her child. ROBERT BU.
cHANAN was given up by his teachers as an
incorrigible Ounce, but his mother-an intel
ligent lady, filled with o mothers love thai
can remove mountains and work as greai
miracles as the angels-would not, could not
did not believe her boy was altogether un
teachable, and she undertook bis education
With what patience and care she developed
his mental powers and armed him with thu
weapons by which he has achieved brillian
successes in literary fields some persons il
this city, formerly residents in Glasgow, cal
testify. His mother triumphed nobly in th'
task Of awakening and unfolding the power
that lay dormant under the routine school
ing administered to him in his youth, and sh'
has since had the qualification Of seeing hin
exercise the poetic faculty with such abilit!
that he became the subject Of criticism Of {
sort to be proud Of in the leading literar,
publications Of England. BUcHASANs frs
effort in poetry was published in Glasgow
journal, conducted by Mr. ALEXANDER
GARDSER, the photographer, now Of this city
and from him and other acquaintances 0
the young poet we have heard some interest
ing particulars Of his early life.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
Thanksgiv ins In Washingtsn.

TnonkoBhVhmB IN "oSnhnBsSms
The observance Of the Thanksgiving Fes-
tival in this city yesterday was quite general.
A very few places Of business were opened
during the morning for the accommodation
Of the public, but they were soon closed, and
the whole population devoted themselves to
feasting and recreation. TIE PRESIDENT and
Secretary SEWARD attended divine service at
st. Johns church, and there was no lack Of
attendance at all the churches. The weather
was remarkably mild and pleasant for the
season, and in the evening the theatre was
filed with the admirers Of Mr.. JErrERsoS,
who laughed and grew fat upon the enter.
tainment afforded them by the managers.
There were very few cases Of dipsomania, and
the police had an unusually small number Of
arrests to make. 1t was, on the whole, q
very pleasant thanksgiving, nothing having
occurred to mar the festivities.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
Nayy Dul1esin.

Ordered, Nov. 22-Gunner George "a,
mond, TO the Sabine; Acting EnsignS I. =.
Churchill, John o. Lord and O. b. Beck
shaffe. and Acting Third Assistant Engineer
John w. Briggs, TO the Newberne. ,l,lssos
Resigned, Nov. 22--First Assistant Engi-
neer VIM. w. Hopper. goa 81 ~ sis. j - :
Appointment Revoked, Nov. 22-Acting
Third Assistant Engineer Joseph v. Howe,
Of the Newberne -, .i' gre 1t'
Detached, Nov. 2s-Captain Reed wer.
den, from the command OF and Lieutenant
Commander Henry B. Seely, from the Bien-
vile, and placed on waiting orders. Lienten-
ant Commander W., =. Stewart, Surgeon q.
J. Olebourne, Carpenter o. H. Gerry, Acting
Boatswain Henry Peters, Acting Master
Henry O. Neilds, Acting Ensigns Walter N.
Smith and John Bishop, from the Bienville,
and ordered to hold themselves In readiness
for duty on board the Iroquois; Acting A.
sistant Surgeon Charles w. knight, Acting
First Assistant Engineer Charles W, PEN
nington, Acting Second Assistant Engipeers
N. o. Heath and John T. Buckley, Acting
Third Assistsut Engineers WIN. O. Woods,
Walter 8. Jarboe and Charles A. Euagivss,
from the Bienville, and placed on waiting
orders. /. -, -
Placed ON Leave, Nov. 23- Commander
A. J. Drake, sick, and Acting Second A.
sistant Engineer Joseph Grafin, awaiting
Qtechnrge. ..t ~ .rTa. .f#igsrr ~ 10 rE4 fs
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
Fire In New York.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 30.-The North River
kerosene oil storage building, on Twelfth av-
enue, between Twenty-frst and Twenty-sec.
ond streets, owned by D. Brown 4 Sons, was
destroyed by FIRE this evening. Seven thou
sand barrels Of crude petroleum and four
cars partly loaded with oil were burned. An
adjoining lumber yard Of Mr.. Mclean was
also destroyed. Brown & Sons loss, $50, 900;
small insurance. McLean's loss, $4,000.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01

The Fenian Excisean6at n peanas.
New YoRx, Nov 30AMs HsrtDTs bpe-
cial from Montreal says the pres - pepple
Of Canada arc again excited over he news
Of Fenian raid 1fom s.. Albans. Tte Gov
ernment has received Information that Q
large body Of Fenians have left Chicago and
Cincinnati under orders from Col. Starr and
Senator Fitzgerald. The entire military force
in this city, consisting Of three regiments Of
infantry and one Of cavalry, received orders
at noon to-day to hold themselves in readi-
ness for forward movement.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
An important Denial.

The Secretary Of the Treasury authorizes
the denial Of the statement published in the
World Of Thursday last, purporting to be
synopsis Of his forthcoming report. The tel
egram was q fabricated one, and while it
speaks we'll for the enterprise Of the
Worlds Washington correspondent, does
not reflect especial credit on his veracity.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01

OK the 18th inst. two settlers, named Fox
and Bslknap were hunting on Buffalo creek, trib.
utary of the Republican, whom a party Of Indians
came upon them and acted In the most friendly
manner, and the parties exchanged various trnksts
As they were about to separate an Indian killed
Fox. Belknap killed the Indian, and then made
his escape, The mocoasins left bshind were peou.
liar to the Cheysnnss. ArrnpahOss, or Sioux, but
the impression is that they wore Pawnees or otoss
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
FroH CaIifernia.,i |

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 80. John Bigler has
been established in possession Of the Office Of
United States Assessor for the Fourth dis
trict, his predecessor having been elected by
the United States Marshal.
Castor Dartois was arrested yesterday on
the charge Of committing piracy on the high
seas, by seizing the brig Basco at Cape St.
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
THE REMOVAL OF THE FRENCH
TROOPS FROM MEXICO. u.-

Official information has been communica-
ted to this Government that the French
Government Is now fitting out a feet OF
transports ct Brest and would dispatch them
as soon ~ ready and at an early day to
Mexico, when the removal Of French troops,
to the amount Of one third certainly, will
take place The embarkation Of the other
two thirds will not be delayed beyond May
or june, 1857 r .ra .r. .sy,
The above Information has been received
by our Government since its recent en-
phatic demand for On explanation Of the
French Government why it disregarded its
public pledge to remove the first quota Of
troops this month. i...-.4...... -,I
The national Republican., 1866-12-01
schools In Canada.

TORONTO, Nov. 3O.-The total expenditure
for common school purposes by Upper Gan
ada during the last year was nearly million
and half Of dollars, being not much short Of
dollar for each individual Of the whole pop
ulation. The number Of male teachers en-