davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-06-08

Description OF PRESIDENT JOHNSON
Hon. John D. Baldwin, radical member OF
Congress from Massachusetts,, writes this de-
scription of Andrew johnson and his 22d Of
February speech:
"What the President said is before the
country. How he said it, my poor words
NAV fail to tell For, the first time, 1 stood
near and looked closely on the man. In the
course of an eventful life, have seen many
men of wilful power aud force, but never
before have looked on one SO thoroughly
embodying the evil spirit of revolution. He
is terribly in earnest, aud, withal, most vim
dictively cool.
ga thorough paced demagogue, his incOn-
sequential logic, his egotisms, his repetltlons,
his thorough belief in himself, and his popu-
larity, are all elements of strength when he
faces such assemblages as were arrayed about
him yesterday.
Andrew johnson is an able man-how
able never realized till yesterday. All res
suits are involved in his policy. Had he a
Cabinet as able as desperate, the dire results
which the future would bring, could hardly
be named now. We stand on the verge OF
fierce strife,t to meet which the country should
gather its strength and gird mp its loins.
This man is no weak buchanan, ana ne
means to crush Congress or be crushed ;,
Mr.. johnson is man oil stalWart Ilfolu
Just above the middle stature, ne Is SO proad
shouldered, firm set and deepNchested, as al
most to seem below it. He has a large head;
It is a compact home for his fiery Will ana
brain His face is marked, strong oval OUT
line, powerful under jaw, well defined .otdu3S but
rather sharp chin; a wide, straight mouth,
full flexible lips; skin coarse in texture but
firm complexion swarthy, hair coarse Sc BLACK lack
streaked with gray; nose small at the roO''
but full and large at the nostriis, which ek,
pands and lifts as he speaks broad, rOOmy
forehead, beetling, bushy eyebrows Denea'T
which are pair of the coldest hazel eye
ever saw in a human head these are 'n7
outlines of Andrew johnson.
, 1866-06-08

FLouR.-we understand that an attempt is be-
ing made to buy up the -four in Salt Lake, With
a view to high prices. That is permissible and
legal; but at the same time it will be impractic-
able and improbable. The sources Of supply
are too numerous. The amount of provisions
now en- route to Montana is enormous, and It
has only begun to start. The men who will
make the most of this seasons trade will be
those who calculate on greatfall in provisions.
The amount coming from Oregon and the East,
besides the large supply from Salt Lake, is enor-
nous, and our own production will form no de-
spicaole addition to an amount which will pre-
vent those desperately high prices which have
hitherto ruled in our markets; Sl4 retail, is not
an excessive price, BY any means, in mining
country, for hour.-Kontana Post
, 1866-06-08

GUARANTEES FOR THE Future
Rev. Henry Ward Beeeher hit off capitally
the senseless gable of "asking more guaran-
tees of the South" in lecture at Bridges
port, Connections. He said, "Suppose you
see man trying to drown himself-you
plunge in, and at much trouble and risk, get
him to shore alive, but reduced nearly to
death. Before proceeding to his restoration,
would you require guarantees against his
jumping into the water again ? No, it would
be your duty to restore him to life, and trust
to his sad experience to prevent a recurrence
of his folly" Beecher takes sensible and
patriotic view of the "situation," and is not
blinded by party prejudice or bigOtry. He
is willing to give the South her rights, to
deal justly with her, not harshly, nor un-
generously. ti .As
, 1866-06-08

WoN'T HURT 'EM.-A fellow being AVA
kened by the clerk of a steamer, was told
that he must not occupy the berth with his
boots He very considerably replied, "Oh,
the bugs won't hurt 'em guess they are
an old pair"
, 1866-06-08

WARN1NG.-The guardians of the public
peace still watch with lynxNeyed vigilance
over the Territory. Two cases are mentioned
as having been summarily dealt with BY
them. One was disbOlical, though futile,
attempt at outrage of the person of little
girl of eight years, and another was the pun
ishment Of a veteran confidence man, forger
and States-prison bird of eastern notoriety,
whose last Of a series of confessed rogueries
was the robbery and defrauding of helpless
widow. Flogging was the punishment in
both cases, coupled with restitution in the
latter case. When a man wants rogue's
certificate, it is as effective, marked on, his
back, as anywhere else, and it will not rub
off. Every rough his own recorder, just fits
a mountain country. Montana Post
, 1866-06-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

We find on examination that the County Com
missioners have been negligent in their duties;
particularly in entrusting too much to the Aud
itor keep the records of their meetings, and
without a close examination accepting any Fe-
port made by the Auditor and passing upon and
authorizing the payment of large sums for which
the county were not justly indebted; part,cu-
larly in Pauper cases. We would therefore re-
commend that hereafter the County Commits
sioners would at their meetings take time and
closely examine all claims presented against the
county, more s-licularly a. p!ications for relief
made by persons claiming to be paupers, who,
when the proceedings of previous meeting is
read, before they adopt the same to see that said
record contains true and correct account of
all business transacted before them at the pre-
vious meeting.
, 1866-06-08

We find, on examination, that the amount of
school tax, say S1O44 90, that should be in the
hands of the Treasurer, have been paid out by
him for county purposes under the order Of the
County Commissioners, contrary to law We
would recommend, therefore, that the same be
refunded by the county, and that the school
fund be loaned out on mortgage, secured by re-
al estate, at fair interest, and that hereafter
the County Commissioners be forbid the using
of any school fund for county paupers, as it is a
fund created for a sacred purpose, Education, }
one that the stability of our government depends
uDCn
, 1866-06-08

We would also call the attention of the Court
to the negligent manner in which, the County
Auditor has kept his books, particularly in issu-
ing orders on the Treasurer, for which no au-
thority appears on his record, and his total neg
lect and disregard in his official duties as Audi
tor of the laws of this Territory governing the
duties of his Office.
, 1866-06-08

AT dancing match in Chicago, recently,
a buxom Dutch girl danced nine hours con-
secutively, when her partner acknowledged
himself fairly beaten aud very tired. The
damsel then took six glasses of lager and,
went quietly to breakfast.
, 1866-06-08

DrLL T1MRs.-The travelling correspondents 0i
the s. p. Examiner has the following al
tBusiness at Dalles City is the nst'est VI he
the Hat places that lever visited; IeAr soI.mn
Conviction that there is not money enough IN tns
town 70 buy copy of the EEamiHeT-
, 1866-06-08
$1,000 s5

Against which the County has a claim against
the Territory for the sum of $35 80 for costs
paid out of county funds in Prosecuting Terri
torial cases, which when collected of Territory
will reduce the Indebtedness Of Stevens County
to $2O27 so.
1t is recommended by this body that the vari-
GUS officers of Stevens County, W. T., be repri:
manded by the Honorable Court for the negli-
gent manner in which they have for the past
three years managed the affairs of the County
as we are satisfied that from the loose manner
in which the officers of the county have man
aged the affairs Of the county, that the present
Indebtedness has accrued. For if they had
properly attended to their duties the county
should have been out of debt on January LIST,
1866.
, 1866-06-08
Grand jury Report Of Steven. County, ". 7


We, the undersigned Grand Jurors of the LIST
Judicial District, U. s., holding term at Pink
ney City, Stevens county, W. T., on Monday
May l4th, 1866, beg leave to report that they
have found the following True Bills; Two for
breaking Jail, and one for aiding o. S. Priso-
oner to escape.
Also, the following report of County affairs Of
Stevens County. W. T.; ,.r
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS OF THE COUNTY.
In accordance with our instruction, we have
examined into the affairs Of the county, and fnd
them in such shape as to render us unable TO
make any definite or correct report as to the
true position of the financial condition Of the
county, on account of the loose and negligent
manner that the Auditor and Treasurer have
kept their books, and their neglect to properly
file all receipts or vouchers taken by them az
either Of them for order or -i'r-'- r-'- w. =
tks.---
We find, from report made up by Messrs.
James P. Ferguson and Park Winans-a COM
mittee appointed by the Board of County Com
missioners, at a meeting of said Board held No.
vember 27, 1865, to examine into the county at
fairs and make report on the condition of the
county Finances-from the report of said COM
mittee we find the Indebtedness of the county
to be as follows, on January lst, 1866, to-wit:
Amount of outstanding claims against
the county, 5 4OG5 s5
Interest on the same, 800 90
Difference between coin and legal ten
ders on orders issued by Auditor
or Treasurer payable in coin, 200 90
Amount of School Fund used by
County Commissioner for Coun-
ty Pauper, lO44 90
, 1866-06-08
JyE. j. w. HUNTER,
Or, STEVENSON.
IQNDEOEATHIST.

TAS removed his Office and residence to 3 doors
below the Express uilirc whore he may be
ElTniprcrarcl to attend to Medical and Surgical
lr.,'r.r in Town or Country.
W.lr Walia. June g. -. 26tt.
, 1866-06-08
ROAD SUPERVISOR.

Complaints are made, and justly, too, that
Road Supervisor Charles Montgomery has failed
to do his duty in not expending the labor and
Road Tax on County Roads, to which his atten-
ton has been called, or.instructed by the County
Commissioners to repair, but has expended said
labor and tax on new roads.
We find him charged with large sums Of
money on the Auditors book, but no report of
the expenditure of the same. The County Com
missoners have not, perhaps, been so stringent
in these matters as the law requires, and we
would recommend that they hereafter compel
Road Supervisors to comply with the full intent
and meaning of the law.
, 1866-06-08

COUNTY JAIL
The Jury have examined into the condition o.
the County Jail, and can report the same q
credit to the county We would recommend
that a more durable lock be put on the entrance
door, as the present lock is nothing but com.
mon door lock and cold be removed by blow
of a carpenters hammer.
, 1866-06-08

COURT HOUSE.
b. The Jury have examined the Court House and
can report it well managed and suitable to all
purposes Of the County.
In consideration of the foregoing Report, we,
the Grand Jury, would recommend that all the
county officers now holding Office should resign
and allow the voters of Stevens County to elect
at the next general election, new set of county
officers
We would recommend the publication of this
report, for the benefit of the County, in the
Wslla Walla Statesman.
]. H. VanBohkeln, Clerk, J. r. Bates, Foreman,
Henry Lafeur, F. Wolf,
John W. Hofstetter, R. Bruce,
j. G. Dennis, John Garrick,
John Uty, R. NJ Bacon.
S. 0ppenheimer, Thomas Mailer,
G. Wonnacott Thomas Brown,
1ohn Inkster, VIM. P. Welles.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
IMPoRTANT CERTIFICATES.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y December 28, 1851.
MeBBrH p II. DRAKE & COL have been o great Buf-
ferer om Dyspepsia for three four and had
abandon my profeaeion. About three months ago I
tried the Plantation Btters, and TO my great 10y am
now nearly well maH have recommended them In
several cases. and far know always with signal
benefit am, respectfully yours
| Rev. j. 8. CATHOBN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

"Madam, your boy cannot pass at half fare he
is too large" said the conductor OF railway train,
which vnn had t been long detained on the road by
enow. he may be too large now." replied the
started" The conductor gave in, and the boy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

RIoHT OF DEsERTERs TO VoTE.-At tho last
session OF the Pennsylvania Legislature q law was
passed disfrancnising every person who deserted
Court OF the State, however, has just decided that
person charged with being deserter must be
hrst tried and convicted by court martial. This
subject null and void, unless in case where the
record OF q convention by aoourt martial is pro-
dneed and presented to the election officer as
vote. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
j U ST Ri Q EIv lid
CHARLE ESTON HOUSE,
STOIL, WEBB g. CO..
No. 287 KING STREET.
cheap GOODS together with full STOCK
hand. Many of the styles have marked down
to very Low PRICES per advertisement.


h
to
deductions
and in
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

ag P EoIAL Neutrality-suspicious. FROM
little grow" Tho worst known to the
uman race spring from causes small to almost
ely detection The volumes Of scientific lore that f
the tabea and shelves Of the medical fraternity only
TO prove and elaborate these facts.
Then guard yourselves while you msy. The smallest
pimple the skn Is teale and indicator Of disease;
1t may fade and die away from the surface OF the body
but It will reach the vitals perhaps at last and death
oe the result and hnal close MAGGIEL's BILIOUS
DYsPEPTIO, and DIARRHEA PILLS cure where AL
others fail While for Burns soads OhiIblains. Outs,
and all sbraHons of the akin. MAGGIPLs salve 10 In.
falnble- Bold by J. MAGGIEL, No. 43 Fulton street
New York and MI Druggists at 25 cents per box.
september % Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

ca BATOHELOR'S HAIR DYE-THE ORIGINAL
aud best in the world Tho only true and perfect HAIR
DYE. Harmless. Reliable and instantaneous Produces
Immediately splendid Black or natural Brown, with.
out njurng the hair sn. Remedies the Ill efIeots
bad dyes Sold by all Druggsts The genuine Is signed
WILLIAM A. BATOHRLoR. Also.
RRGENERATINa EXTRACT OF MILEFLKURs,
For restoring and Beautfying the Hair.
CHARLES BATCHELoR New York
August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
The Daily N ewS.
MONDAY MORNING, JULY 9, 1866.
BY YESTERDAYS MAIL.
Congressional.

Congress met on Thursday, after tho fourth OF
July adjournment. Proceedings unimportsnt, and
wore announced by telegraph in the NEWS of Fri
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nS DUFCHER'S LIGHTNING FLY-KHLER
Makes quick work with dies, and commenced early,
keeps tho house clear all tho summer.
Look ont for imitations Get DuronEss only.
June 1,,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

~ AWAV WITH sPEOTACLEs.-oLD EYES
made new, without speotaoles, Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed FREQ on receipt Of ton oens Address
q. B. FooTK. NJ D., No. llso Broadway. New York.
Eoyember0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

nB ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTTFIOIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs T..
BAUoH and P. doUaELMANN formerly employed by
RoIssossEAu, of Pars), No. 500 Broadway. Now York.
April14 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

"a smile was her np-health was in her look
strength was in her stop and in her hands-P1AsTA.
8. T.--1880--X.
h few bottles Of PLANTATION B11rKns
win cure Nervous Headache.
e" Sour Stomach and Fstid Breath.
Flstulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Afectons-
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
I" Pain over the Eyes.
" Mental Dependency.
Prostitution; Great Weakness.
:" sa1ow Complexion, Weak Bowels SC
Which are the evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYsPEPSIA.
LIS estimated that seven tenhB Of all adult ailments
proceed nom deceased and torpid liver The hillary
After long research We are able to present the most
the world has ever Produced Within ono year oser sI
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken the
tits most ehectual tonic and agreeable stmulant
The reports that it relies upon mineral substances for
its active properties wholly false For the salts
their physciana we append List Of It's oomponents.
CALIsAYA BARK.-Oeebrated for over two hundred
Weakness. ete 1t introduced into Europe by the
Countess wife Of the yiceroy OF Peru, in 164O. and
It's o,Un weight IN uer under the name Of Jsiits Po.S.
der, and was finally made public by Louis XVI. King
febriuge qualities during hts South American travels
oAsoAntIIA BApK.For diarrhoa collie and diseases
DANpRLIos-For Inflammation Of the loins and drop
steal affections.
LAVENDER FLowKRs-Aromstio shmuant and tonic
highly invigorating in nervous debility.
AN1sE-An aromatic carminative; creating fenh,
muscle and milk much used by mothers nursing.
Also. clovebudB, orange, carraway, ooriander snahe
root, etc.
8. T..-1860.--X.
Another wonderful ingredient. of great use among
the Spanish ladies Of Sonh America, mparting beauty
known to he commerce. Of the world, and we Withhold
its name for the present
IMPORTANT CERTIFICATES
RooHEsrEn, n December 2s. 1851.
% paAkE ionr have been great S SUI
abandon my profeusion. About three months ago
We
several cases. and 1s far % a9oW, aways with signal
dement, '"' f''pe'fa. Rev. J. fGs'c g. GcArHoRN.
Pu1IADrrpu1A. loih Month. 18th Day. 1852
RRsPEorED FRIRND:-My daughter has been much
benehtted by the Of thy Plantation Bitters. Thou
witt send me two bottles more.
SHERMAN HOUSE. CHICAGO, ILL.,,
February IL, 1868
.weve = Of T. your % bissrs
eGs. else. and and are sr greatly ss esteemed. a.aw
ArranRements are now completed 70 supply any do.
mand for this article which has not heretofore been
The public may rest assured that in no case will tho
perfectly pure standard Of the PLANTATION BITrEns be
departed from RDery bsae osars he tae,ltn,e cf our
Any per.en pretending to seu PIAnT411oN Brrrrns IN
Of Teaued bottles See 1a Private Staap q U,arp.
aod By ali Drusssts, arocers and Dealers th,ouahous
the country.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

1SOA
June 35 limo
90 AWAY WITH sPEoTACLEs.-oLD EYKs
made new, without speotaoles Doctor or Medicine
Pamphlet mailed FREQ receipt Of ton cents. Address
q. B. FeoTK. NJ. D.. No. llso Broadway. New York.
November9
nS SARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTFIOIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs +.
| BAUOH and P. GOUGELMANN formerly employed by
RoIssoNNEAu. of Paris) No. 500 Broadway. Now York
April14 Tyr
MARRIAGE AND OELIBAOY
an Essay Of Warning and instruction for Young Men.
Also. Diseases and Abuses which prostrao the vital
powers with Of relief Sent free Of charge
in sealed letter envelopes. Address. Dr. j. sKILLIN
HoUGHToN. Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
April17 smo.
aF OoLGATE's HONEY sOAP.-THIs OELE.
BRATED Toilet Sonp, in such universal demand,
o made from tho choicest materials Ia mild and
| emoiliontin its nature, frRBrantly scented, and
extremely beneficial in its action upon the skim For
sale by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February7 Tyr
81 TTCHl ITCHl ITOHl ATCHI
scRAToHi soRAToHl wHEATON's OINTMENT
will the Itch in 4s hours. Also cures Salt Rheum
Ulcers, Chilbains, and all Erupons Of the shin Price
30 cents. For sale by all druggists. BY sending 90
cents to WEEKS & POTTER. Sole Agents. ITO Washing
ton street Boston. It will bo forwarded by mail free
postage to any part OF the United States.
June4 smos
ns-SEA ISLAND sHIRTs.-A FIRST GLASS
YOKE SHIRT, for gentlemen for SO each. VIII At any
we'll formed perfectly Made the best manner from
the eIcellont cottons OF the ARKwnoHr MILLS and lin
ems Of FEsNELL Son, BELFAST, IRELAND. These su.
perb shirts will be sent to any point In the where
there is Express Office for $50 per dozen-the pay
collected on delivery.
ALI Linen SHIRTS, S3 75.
8 and ply Linen Collars, 50 per dozen.
India Gauze Underclo'hing, at 81 rs each.
And general assortment OF Gentlemen's Goods at
similar prices. Address orders to
p. F. SMITH FOWLER,
June 10 wfm1mo Park Row, New York.
a1- BAToHELoR's HAIR DYn-THE ORIGINAL,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

PHILADELPHIA, 10Th Month, 17th Day, 1862
RRspEorEp FRIRNp-My daughter has been much
benefited by the OF thy Plantation Btters. Thou
wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend, ASA OURRIN.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
LINEN DEPARTMENT..

LINENS family
good widths Liner
Iinen,w
a sand
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

Another wonderful ingredient, Of great among
the Spanish ladies Of sonth America impartng beauty
to the complexion and briianoy to the mnd iB yet
known to the commerce Of the world, and withhold
its name for the present.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-11-27

The threat makes sensation, and Buffers
vanity thirsts for the notoriety which attends a
sensation. He thought the sensation made by
his famous woman order a feather in his cap.
He now Graves TO be talked about as a man bold
enough to beard the President. Vaporiug
malgnity and a morbid desire to be talked
about, inspire the diatribes of this clustering
bully. The radicals like to hear such talk but
they would shrink from seeing the threat put
in execution, as a boastlul coward would from
battle. Butler is safe enough In making such
threats, for he is not a member of this Congress.
II he we're, he would be Obliged to folio up his
harangues by moving an Impeachment in his
place in the House. No actual member makes
such harangues, since it would bind him TO O
course of action which might not prove in all
respects pleasant.
If Butler instead of Grant were at the head of
the army, perhaps Congress might be EN-.
bodened by their great opinion of his military
prowess. That he does not hold that honorable
position is not his own fault; at least, it is not
owing 10 any lack Of impudenoe, for he tried
hard for ii. At time when the offices of Lieu
tenant-General and General had not yet been
created, and the senior Major-General COM
manded the army, 1t will be recollected that
Butler pretedned that his commission antedated
those of Generals Mcclellan and Fremont. and
claimed, ON that ground, to outrank them-a
modest claim which was dsallowed by President
Lincoln. But being neither the head of the
army nor member of Congress, he can in.
dulee in any amount of bravado without any
danger OF being put to the proof