davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-12-13

application Of any fupds o. o:her Delinquency,
apse.s apSe % &c pasaaaa ana q
Of The Supsene Court of the District The Mayors
and t.omptxolaers of New forE md B.oos1Jn
he sun required for the Boatd durinS The year.
Tie sum expended IN any one year, independent
1ent peti shali not exceed e {inoo1. Er4aordinsry @
@sa. % ths sssei.l e1iies nd ,ewns u he die-
shsii b. On The sereral counties IN he District,
In proportion to their annual .aS-lesy, in ~hieh
anc e PROPORTION % tae1e:o Thc % Prestaeni. q 81 lie e
De distiss. President of he Board of Aldermen
Of Sewttn. Flushing and Jnmaaca arc constituted
q co1nm,ttee u sesiaion On Ibis aPposttonmcut
aEa sa1s evfas.s, e. ihefeiof bssr fass9sss Z
teycu per cent and psyahac In NOT nose than
cisttesn months fru.n the aase OF thete issue- in
mlstemesnur and prosecutions and ponlsamenta
are ordered 10 fe prompt
es i ssf "is @ nasssa .sSal5s ~ ~ o.
irc,easing the power Of tie Ro7.u TO- make sr-
res:s Il Institute prosecutions and psesertbins
1Ss css ne e. II
ordinances Of the said Board Of Health
In assotaanee win ihc PROVISIONS LEI OF tbs ~.
1F 9srs IT, sppoossi T. T. essq2
md meeting with ,hs oheF authorities eonstitut-
ing the Metropolitan BoAtd Of Aesllh, adopted and
space will not admit Of an extended resume Of
there ordinances at this time. particularly as they
secondary to the general purpose Of Lhis arti-
cir, but II Hay IN lref BE- remarked that thcy reg
niate the sale md administering Of poisonous ap
dangerous drugs; prohibit The s.e oi ada!res ased
food, drink md medicines enforce ceau1tuess In
| houses, Grains, streets, alleJe. e:s.; command,
| Under pe1alies. tho feetsl1stion Of births, mar
t1ages and deaths male Il obligatory apuu ply
sicians 10 register Themselves aud report promptly
cnntasious diseases; Eaake 1t obligatory upon
boarding hoase and hotel keeper ,Hs;seIs of 7es.
eels officers Of public institutions aad others, to
report contagious diseases; prohibltIng the lana-
! inc OF removal ftctn plses 10 n12c- ef aay
| petxpn sscs with contagious disease, wtts,
out permit et tic Board; command
"a, dnation ; pnbli.h The qEatal.tpe lava; pro
| hittt the sale ot iznp1ro and aowne!esumc meats
fsb, nlk, fowls, &c. and regulate " stF1et pro
visions the ecrdEet OF business IN these s1ucia.
and also the management uf slaughter BOT g
tripsent1y prohibit the dcposlt of a.nes. safna.e
and tltk To The Eteets regulate 70 eansHos.,on
ee.spcols, ps!S,es, nc, and H. seeosal Of dean
I nntma!e. Ipanr1e sd osncr c1sssiEs astef Pre-
&c: lid lie Ioanner ofkeepcc sWi1: q, IL ttiytns
| ta;iIe ttroush the ..l-t:tct; p1os'olt al bone.
n-ui tat au essil bG iltnc, ad other employ
Whish Ire of tse.n.elsrs nui*anees; re:niase tat
mannrr OF keecinc tencale1s houses, bousdlpas
hoases, &c ensvIce ,he Obtaining Of pssmssa sos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
CHARLESTON DAILY

waved the flag and being no doubt, ashamed OF NM
self scusibly waived making speech, and went BACK 10
the rear of the platform to resume bis seat among e
negroes.
TIE BARBECUE.
The barbecue very good thing ior 'hc PeoPi ~
could get near enough to get bc. but SIN '"o"s"n
hungry darkes are pretty large family to 1eeda many
man broke tho tenth commandment IN coyetng piece
of OK his neighbor munching
We heard one good old mauma 1--WE like the old name
by which, when we lad, we used to call our old
black nrrsc) remark well, nebber been to barber
cue before but don't see fun in bein hongry an
gittin muffin but smell OBJ de meat eookn.'
Her companion replied, ''1Ie needer, an amt had
nuttin' to eat sence mornin'."
But if some got nothing to eat those that did manage
to squeeze through the crowd eat enough to last them
for fortnight.
But soon when the meat had begun to digest and the
speeches had begun not to dges-hat to say to grow
little tiresome-the white leaders that it was time
to hold up for while and let the darkies 60 home So
the grand procession reformed and taking Up the line of
march for where the old gate the Race Course used
to be, was soon under full head of steam
OFF THE TRAcK.
And now they of the track and the muddy road;
and so are We; but hungry too, so, whipping up
our horse away We go. or rather come down th road
passing vehicles of every description overcrowed with
passcngc~of every color but whic) and :ne poor Old
horses looking as though they would Ike 20 make few
expostulatory remarks t. like DALAs ass, they could
sneak
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

TJERRING t CO. HAVING IAD OVER TWENTY
FIVE years experience in the sincss, and their
81 sES having stood most successfully tho scvcrcst
tests both of Fire nnd Burg and being used by
lar proportion of Banks an others through the Whole
country, they arc offered for sale with the utmost eohl-
dencc. - ,.,
The inner lining of the BURGLAR PROOF SAFES is
composed of HERRING /; FLOYD'S PATENT CRIS.
TALiZED IRON. which has withstoo; successfully all
attempts of the best mechanics tn DRILL through /
The following is from nany of the largest Fouildries
i'm he country including the Novelty Iron Works;
MONTGOMERY IRo:; WoEKs
NEW YuEK. April ~, 1862.
Mcssrs HERRING & Co., 25l Brnalway
GESrLtMES-I have given HERRING * F1.nfD'S
PATENT CKYSTALtZED IRON thorough test and
find it perfect protection against DRILLING put 1t
in the hands of of our best mechanics and find it
will resist any Drill uakc after long trial, and
using ND all the Drills make WE ARE OBLIGED
TO ACkNOWLEDiE OUR INABILITY TO PENETRATE
IT. consider it impossible for Burglar to put hole
through it by any Drills lie cln se when placed as you
use it III your BURGLAR PROOF SAFES.
Very respectfully, MlEKS COk1ELL
JANUARY / superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
ahR DRESS MAKING.
MRS. J. r. SNEAD

TS PREPARED TO MAKE LADIES, MISSES AND
i CHILDREN'S DRESSES, BASQUES, &C., at the old
stand, No. 274 KING-STREET
ALSO,
To teach Mad. Briggs celebrated art of CUTTING BY
MEASUREMENT It Is superior to any other rule, CIV
ing BROAD CHEST AND LONG SHOULDER. Ladies
can take lesson and test its merits, by fitting lining
Patterns of all kinds cut TO fit the form.
Hours for teaching from to O'Clock P. NJ.
few patterns of the finest IRISH POPLINS, all
grades, for sale. mwf December IL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03

DRY AND FANCY GOODS.
BLANKETS, WHITE AND GREY
ID Travelling Rugs
Shawls
Nubias, Hoods, Comforts
Balmoral Skirts
Prints, American and English
Merinoes, Purple-Blue
Brown and Magenta
French Delaines
Mohar Goods, Alpacas
De Beges Flannels
White and colored Rob Roys
Fancy and colored Long Cloth
Canton Flannel, Bird Eye Diaper
Crash Huckaback and coored Towelngs
Hosiery
Gloves, Socks Handkerchiefs
Cravats, Ties, Scarfs
Shirts, Linen and Mertno
Travelling Shirts
Collars Linen and Paper
Cuffs, Ribbons, Ruches
Velvet Ribbons, Flowers, Plumes
Buckles, Belts, Ribbons, Waterfalls
Lace Nets, Combs, Hair Pins
Buttons, Trimmings, &c.
ANDA-
FINE ASSORTMENT LADIES AND GENTS HATS,
of the latest styles.
In store and for sale by
G. L. GUILLEAUME,
No. 143 Meeting-street
December G Opposite Hayne-street)
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-01-03
1AAr SCENE oE ALL.

The last scene Of all readers will cxcnsc the
cxpression which will explain forthwitia devil of
scene We mean that this band Of black and white
brothers came into the quiet streets Of orr city making
night ideous-thc white brothers shooting off Roman
ca:dlcs lin equestrian stylc. and tlciE !ar! brethren
yelling like thousands Of haroastcd demons escaped
from tie Internal regions whom The sight Of fire mad
dencd We were taking late dinner they passed
house and We wished In rckwckian scllscl that the
noisy dar!es would go to-wlcrc lsurativcly re-
married. that they might have come from.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06
EDITORIAL BREVITIEs.

~ The Government patronage has been
withdrawn from the st. Louis Republican pa
per-. because they are opposed TO the Presiden-
tial policy. We are in mortal fear lest tho
government patronage will be withdrawn from
this papcr--tha, Of publishing the list of adj
yertised letters,-The Christian Enquirr,
a Unitarian paper says, "The chief Ohjrc, OF
both Unvcrsalists and Unitarians is, want OF
religion" Evidently so Mr.. Enquirer.--
An exchange says that an ardent Office seeker
h,- shown his zeal for the Administration by
purchasing u Johnson's Dictionary .-Thc
alarm in Canada has broken out anew, and the
volunteers disbanjcl have again been ordered
out .-Gcn. Osazon has proclaimed himself
Pr, ,idcnt OF the Mexican RcPublic.--lt is
stated from Washington that at times the Pre-
sideut is quite merry over tho indignation caus-
cd Ivy his February speech. An exchange says
that this is conservative and highly reprehcn'
sihla method Of terming the President u aerrY
Aa,irew.-Thc latest figures IRON Connccti'
cut give Gen. llawlcy SOD majority in u vote
Of ~, 332. ten. Burnside has been elected
Governor Of Rhode Island bya majority O
about 800 Senate, % Republican majority
House., SO.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06
Tlle alniun 4 aonrnal.
RrppEroRD, NE, APRIL 6, 1866
coNNEcrICUT ELECTION.

EI.cvhere in this paper will he iound 'hc rvSu'
=, N. important political contest in Connecticut
=. c.,,,est which has terminated 50 happily 10
t,y,r o, reconstructed Union on q permanent
basis. Hal there been no collateral influences
brought TO bear to influence the ISSUE anu hau
h,sn fnught like the election in this State in Sep
,.mber. on the direct issue between Copperhea"s
anil Union men, while the result would have o,e''
interesting and important. M such peI''c,'
ni6c ,nce as now exists would have a'taen'' f" ~
TIA cnlidate of the copperhcais was as ""o"-
;ec,;,n,l 10 the people A. any man e"uI' wv WIN
-, ,,,,;,;.,I alliance. lie hal broken away
from the policy of his party anu 'o'v' "' inc
Amendment ,holishins slavery, when vote h's
80, condemned AMI repuiiated. but for the
s~,iI,hili,y Of his vote they nominated him. The
,,,r,y came out boldly anil asserted that they
.nrrortcl the Administration, the Presidents
,,li,y If Reconstruction, his veto AMI his notori-
on, ..2l February speech, AMI Mr.. johnson sup
pori,f .Nr. Engiish rs far as he darel tn! Un-
like the New Hampshire election that Of Connec-
tieut is an appeal to the peopleto support Mr.
Johnsun's policy, and the people do not endorse
nor support il. We hope that much good may
rcsnl, from the lesson this election should teach
Presidential aspiran,s, whetherin the White House
the Cabinet, or elsewhere. A. for Mr.. johnson
We have no faith that any expression OF the peo-
pie, less than loss " entire political power
in the loyal States, would have any more influence
with him than il would with John Tyler, were
that functionary now lyin:.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

How TIE REBEIS REGARD TnE PRESIDENT
Tho Norfolk (Va.) Past, speaking for the lost
rebel cause, is greatly rcjoiccd that there is so
glorious prospect for the South to establish
in peace what il failed to win by war. We
ak for the following cxtrae, careful perusal
by our people who have sacrificed 80 much to
preserve the nation. IL declares that the posi-
ton Of President johnson is more gratifying
than any victory Of Lee or Stoncwall jackson,
anil adds:
they Ithc rebelsl have found an ally in Pres
III, at johnson worth more TO them than the al.
lance Of France or England, aud they HOlo re-
% &C 10 see. even as they saw forcshadowcd ut
Manassas, the final triumph Of The great South
ern cause. The Republicans have been isno-
miniously defeated and driven from the fell.
anil nothing can save them irnm total nnnihila.
tiuu. All that is necessary Tor the South 20 DO
is to continue to hold up the Presidents hands,
anu wage AN unccasin: and bitter war against
tho Republican Congress The stone which the
builders rejected has become the head of the
corner, and Andrew johnson is now enshrined
in every loyal Southern heart. They will ac-
cspt no terms lrom the Radicals. They ask for
n ne and expect none. The fanatics may roar
aud hiss. but their claws are cut, and their
fancs are poisonlcss. The watchwori must
hcnceforth h., "Johnson and Victory aud
although the odds arc as four TO one against
them, did they not carry on u four years of
open war in the fold successfully. against still
greater odds? \ ds for your Republican Con,
gre-s! We have President with absolute
p,wers, who can carry ON Government good
enough for this section without the assistance
OF Congress.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

Tux PoSr AND yEro.-The New York Eve
ning Post, which accepted rs satisfactory John
sons veto Of the Bureau Bill, and defended his
humiliating speech Of the 22l, cannot swallow
to much, and closes an article as follows;
We regret wc are compelled TO dissent thus
widely from tho positions taken in the Message.
We thought well Of the proposal favored 10y
Mr.. johnson to admit into Congress tho loyal
representatives of the late rebel States. We
approved Of many OF his objections to the bill
for culargins the powers OF the Freedmen
bureau. But, as TO the Civil Rights bill
though we are not satisfied with every one o
its provisions lit seems to us "a good meas
rre as we are likely to obtain, and we heartily
hope that it will receive in both Houses OF Con
gress the requisite majority Of two-thirds.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

ASrcporE OF WEBSTER Tho Barre. Mass,
Chronicle, relates the following anecdoe as taken
from tho lips of venerable compostor employed
in its Office:
Just after Webster delivered his reply TO ITaync
the firm was then Mt work tor bought q revised
copy Of the manuscript IN order Ia publish that
and Haynes speech in bound volume together.
One day. as was at work upon II, Mr.. Webster
came into the office, and walking up to my stand
with the "proof sheet in his hand, said: "young
man, was younger man once than am now,
how 10 you find my manuscript The Wash.
ington printers make great complaints about it,"
Said | =" Mr.. Webster, your handwriting is rather
narkably sound" Mr. Webster looked Mt me n
moment, and then put his hand In his pocket, and
giving me dollar, walked out without another
worl.. But had to spend that dollar soon as
he had gone.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

A IIoAy.--The papers have published letter
Of President johnson endorsing and praising the
written refusal Of clerk in the Paynastcr Gene.
rails Office to pay his share of the expense of the
New Hampshire election. The clerks letter is in
frankcl by Mr.. Rollins, n member OF the House
from New Hampshire, II turns out that no such
circular was issued by the New Hampshire clerks
ut the recent election. anl the one sent to the
clerk was an old circular issued in 1861 TO collect
fluids TO help elect Andrew Johnson Vice Prcsi.
dent ON the ticket with Abraham Lincoln. So
the President. in his haste to approve the obscqui.
ous refusal of subordinate to help To elect a
Union ticket in New Hampshire, rcbukcs the men
who actually worked and voted and got in debt
for himself
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06
wimlAa II. SEWARD. Secretary of State.

TREATMENT OF TIE FREEpNES. A commits.
sion sent by General Sickles to Grcenville, s.
c., to inquire into alleged i'll treatment of the
freedmen report Us follows:
That there are armed bands in the districts
Of Newberg and Lawrence, who are harborcd
and pad hy citizens OF influence, for the avow
ed purpose Of committing outrages upon freed
people by numbering and logging that these
bands ARE Systematically screened frOui tho au
thorities, aud that no one d,'rcs now To report
the outragcs committed that in cases where
persons have heretofore testified against the
perpetrators Of these outrigcs, they have been
compelled to leave the districts to escape the
vengeance Of the friends OF the accused that
murder and other outrages have been commit.
ted upon the freed people for u price per head.
In view of these facts. arrangements are be.
inc made to remove TO Columbia all negroes OF
these districts who are rendered insecure by
reason of these outiascs, the expenses to be
paid BY an assessment levied by the military
authorities upon the citizens of the two dis
tricts
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

~ The following is an article that appeared in
ths boston Traveller OF the 2lst al February
"rho systcm Of treating diseases by inhalation of
Oxygcnilcd Air. s practiccd by Dr. IlaTtwel at lls
Harrison hyenue) Is attracting much attention. lie
Is treating average about rs patients daily No
medicine IL oimn,'tosi, the patient being cured sr-
hrsiy ~ Inhalation. Some &c the most remarkable
cures have been performed. a gentleman who had
been afflicted for several years with paralysis, called
nj the Dr's office on rrniche' and after three aPpica
toes Of Oryysn could apparently walk rs well MS
or. a case Of Lock JAW was cured with OSI APPL
CATION. lie has scores Of cases marvellous AZ the
above, all Of which can bo suhstantiat'd. This Is
truly an arc of progress. Tho banner under which
wo march Is ono Of light"
~ Cologne water has not swcctcncd Cologne
SOuthey found forty unpleasant smells there, and not
n single pleasant one. New York may have its dsa
Tccabc doors, but fortunately, our citizens
round themselves with fragrance 10y using las three
inhs Of them do) rhaions might. blooming Cercus
Sold everywhere,
NE ON YOUR GUARD. - WOLCOT'rS IN.
ID SLANT PAIN ANNliIILATUR. None genuine In
Now England unless the name oi RoGERs & frLLEg
d2jt Washington street, Boston Is stamped IN blue on
the outside wrapper. dccmly X. l.. WOLCOTT.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

A MINISTER on FIRr.-"lIurcigh." the New
York correspondent OF the Boston Journal, re.
latcs the following:
In one of our Presbyterian churches the other
Sunday morning n minister was officiating with
all due decorum and solcmnity. All at once he
began To cut up queer antics and shortly disap-
pearcd from public view To the no small nstonisl-
mcnt of his auditors. The pulpit being n close
one. boxed up on all sides aud the door shut. the
people could not tell what was going on. Smoke
arising from the pulpit gave assurance that there
was fire somewhere, and the stencil filling. the
house, setting every one sneczing and coughing,
indicated that there was more birthstone about
the pulpit than was necessary tn conduct an or
binary service. The excited congregation learn
ell after while that the minister was on fire. II
seems that he carried in his pocket lot Of loose
lucitcr matches and they ignited and set him on
fire. Assistance came and the minister was put
out. The whole thing was ludcrous In the ex-
,rcme, and though the service was continued the
socmnity Of the audience was not rs marked as
on some other occasions.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

TnE CwIL RiGnrs IIiLr..-Ths bill rs it passed
both Houses Of Congress provides:
]. That all persons, irrespective OF color or
condition, born in tho United States, shall he
considered rs citizens thereof except Indians no,
taxed, or persons subject to foreign powers.
H. That such citizens shall have tlcrghts to
make and cnlorco contracts, 10 sue and be sued
to inherit, purchase, lease, scll and convey rca
and personal property, and to full and equal
benefits Of all laws for the security 81 pcrson'
and property, ~ are enjoyed by other citizens.
III. That any person dcpriying any citizen o
any of the rights enumerated in the bill shal
be punished by fine and imprisonment.
". That a final appeal in any case that ma,
arise under this may be taken to the Suprcm,
Court OF the United States.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

TmE DENocRArIc GINGER. john Van Buren,
in his Albany speech said
at Is remarkable that all the Fcderalists who
have been elected have died in office. and the Vice
Presidents who have succeeded them have been
good Democrats Harrison. Taylor and Lincoln
died, and good Democrats succeeded them. Do
you not see the finger If Providencer''
We sec the finger very clearly--it Is the right
forefncer, resting on a trigger, Immediately te,
hind Mr.. Lncoln's head. We see the pistol hred
while young democrat" 80 called. leaps down
upon the stage, shouts "sic ssmper iyrdnnis,
then flies tiIl he Is hunted down and killei like
dog. Whatever worship Mr.. Van Burcn thinks
due 10 the ofincer in question: he is ut liberty to
say. Was Il this witch called forth from the
leading eoppcrhead organ the culogium mir.
Van IIuren's refinement and instinct VI gentle
manlikc propric,y are hereditary t'-Chieago
Tribune,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06
A VERY SINGULAR PREpiCrios.-Thc following
very remarkable coincidence Of dates is at pres
cnt enjoying wide circulation In the English
papPrs.
in which year he ahlicatcl.
Louis Napoleon prolaimci Emrrrr in

NrGRo SUFFRAGE IN WEcoSsN.-Thc telc-
graph has, in as many words. repor,ed that
negro suffrage had been lcsalizcd in Wisconsin.
II appears that in 1913 an amendment to the
State Constitution, comforting the right Of SUI
rage on negroes, was submitted to the people,
and majority voted for it; but as the Consti-
tuition required "majority OF all the votes
cast ut such election" it was declared by the
canvass"rs that, asa majority Of those who had
voted for State officers had not voted for the
amendment, 1t had failed. The Supreme Court
has decided that this was erroneous, and that
the amendment was adopted, and that, there
fore, negroes arc entitled to vote in Wisconsin.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

~ The Hartford Times publishes the fol.
lowing despatch from President johnson in
reply To letter OF inquiry of number OF N
Y. gentlemen, including Mr.. Marble OF the
World:
In reference to the elections, in Connecticut
or elsewhere. am Tor the candidate who is for
the general policy and the specific measure pro,
mulgatcd in my annual message. veto message.
speech Of ODD February, aud the veto message
sent in to day
There can b. no mistake in this.
presume it is known, or can DO aseertained,
wha, candidates favor or oppose my policy or
measures, US promulgated To ths country.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1866-04-06

Gen. IIawlcy, tho Republican Governor elect
of Connecticut, was catcchiscd alta political
meeting recently, by an opponent, with tho
following results:
Question--Do you approve tho Presidents
veto of tho Frccdmcns Bureau Bill, and the
Message?
Answcr--No. IF had been Senator.
should have voted to pass tho bill over the
veto.
Q.-Do you approve the sentiments OF Pre-.
Sident Johnson's speech delivered on tho 22nd
February?
A.-No.
Q.-Do you favor Negro Suffrage?
Al am in favor of giving the right OF sui
fragc to the negroes who served in the army,
and who can read