davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
Congressfon al.

VETO OF THE FREEDMEN's BUREAU BILL.
WASHINGTON, July 16.-The President has re-
turned the Freedmen's Bureau Bill to the House
without his signature. He says that the legisla-
tion it proposes s not consistent with the welfare
of tho country, and that it falls clearly within the
reasons assigned in his veto message on q similar
measure in February. He refers to that docu-
ment for his objections, and says that the act now
in force will continue some months beyond the
meeting of the next Congress, and that if further
Legislation is necessary, Congress can then mature
- bill. He opposes it as class 1egi alton and un
wise, and as setting up military tribunals which
are liable to come in conflict with the civil law,
and as unnecessary, because the laws Of each
Estate protect the persons and property Of white
and black alike.
He also objects to It on the score of economy.
The acts Of violence which are made pretext for
the bill, he contends confined to no State or
section, but are common throughout the country,
and the consequence Of agitation and dersnge-
zment incident TO long and bloody war. While
such are to be deplored, they furnish
mo occasion for the continuance Of the Bureau be-
.yond the time fixed by the original act. The con-
duct Of the agents is likewise noted leading to
fraud, corruption and oppression.
He further urges, as another reason against the
necessity OF the legislation contemplated by this
measure that resort can be had to the Civil Rights
Bill, which ia now law Of the land, and which
will be faithfully executed long it shall re.
main unrepealed, and may not be declared uncon.
stitutional by courts of competent Jurisdiction.
It's provisions he Declares furnish full protection
to all persons without discrimination; and al
though it did not receive his approval, yet he con-
sders it's remedies far preferable to those pre-
sented in the present BILL Tho provision relating
to the confirmation of certain sales Of Sea Islant
land is considered unwlse, partial and unoonstitu
tional.
In conclusion, he again urges on Congress tn
danger OF class legislation. as tending to keep tn
PUBLIC mind in state OF uncertainty, expeota ton
<dsqulet and restlessness, and as furnishing fals
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
Ship Burned.

San Francisco, July 1S.-The clipper ship Ho-
''e', from New York for San Francisco was burn
ed May 3d. The Captain and fourteen others
have arrived at San Francisco after being in
the long boat forty-three days. Two other boats,
with the Mate and twenty Others have not been
heard from.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
From WnshfnQton.

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The letters Of Secretary
SEWARD and Attorney General SPEED relative to
tho Philadelphia Convention have been published
The former strongly sustains it, and expresses
his belief that no party, as now constituted, can
restore the Union. SPEED opposes the Conven-
ton, and places his trust in the Republican party
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
Foreign Shipping Intelligence.

NEW YonK, July 1G.-Arrived at Liverpool, the
-Jura, Bessie, r. L. Lane, Ida and Flying Eagle,
;9som New Orleans; the Fortune, Congress, Glad
stoaa and M Lockhdrt, from Savannah; the HUI
ron, Alice Tunbor and q. L. Hilbert, from Mo-
bile; the Hudson, from Charleston; and the Orino-
co and Iboz from Galveston. At Havre, the Met
tie, Minimum, r. G. Winthrop and Queen of the
tWest, from New Orleans.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE NOVA SCOTIA.
Another Great Battle.

FARTHER Po1Nr, July 15.-Tho steamship Noua
Scotia, from Liverpool July 5th, and Londonderry
July 9th, has passed this point.
The Cotton market, according to tho Brokers
Circular, has been received and reported. Sales
for the week $4,000 bales, including $500 bales to
specuators and Il, 500 bales to exporters. The
market opened dull and downward but closed
buoyant, with an advance of 5i. to 3D. on Ameri-
cans and I'D. to id. on other descriptions, owing
to the prospect of peace. Sales on the 9th 10000
bales; market closing frmer and prices advanc-
ing The authorized quotations arc as follows
Orleans Fair, 16d.; Middling, 14!d; Mobile Fair,
15ad. Middling, 14ld.; Uplands Fair, 15d.; Mid
ding, lad. Stock in port 67 600 bales, including
42,950 bales American. Breadstuffs market very
dull, with decline in all qualities. Provision
market inactive, but prices are steady.
LONDON, July 6-Consols closed at 81 to S72.
The decrease in the bullion in the Bank of
England is estimated at s165, 500. Fivotwentios,
'674 to 67}.
THE GERMAN wAR.-aREAT pRussIAN VICTORY
PEACE PROBABLE.
great battle occurred on July Sd, near Lu-
doway. in which the Prussians gained complete
victory, capturing $4,000 Austrians. The losses
on both sides were terrible. The Austrians sent
in flag Of truce.
Austria has agreed to the ceseion of Venetia,
. and has accepted NAPOLEON as a mediator Ma
PoLEoN Immediately communicated with the bel
Hgerents.
LONDON, July 6,-The Prussian and Italian re-
piles to the proposed armstce have not yet trans-
pired. There are rumors that the Prussian reply
is not favorable.
The Morning Post thinks that a European Con-
'gress will shortly assemble, and that France will
,propose general disarmament.
In the commercial circles of London peace is
as virtually concluded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pS- E.-CONSIGNEEs PER STEAM
SHIP E. B. sOUDER hereby notified that Bhe in
This Day discharging cargo at North Atlantic Wharf.
Goods left the wharf after will be stored at
penHe and risk Of owners. A. GETTY & CO.,
Managing Owners and Agents.
All Freight amounting to Fifteen ts15) Dollars less
must Do paid the wharf, before delivery Of Goods.
July l6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
Mobile Market,

MOBILE, July 16.-sales Of Cotton to-day 1000
bales; Middings 81 to 80. The market opened
quiet but firm. The steamers news caused stiff
ness in the market, which closed at outside quo
tations.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

Some OF the British journals are speculatng
upon the extraordinary gravitation OF gold from
London to Paris. In the latter city there is In
the Bank OF France alone E27,Oo0. 900, and much
Of the specie sent from New York has found its
way to Paris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
New York Market. Etc,

NDw YORK, July 16.-Cotton firmer at 35 to $50.
Gold 495. Sterling sight IL.
LATER DISPATCH.
Gold, 49. Coupons of 81, 109j; Coupons of '62,
1918; Coupons OF '65, 1o5s; Treasury notes, 1O41;
North oarolinas, s5l; yirginias, 67.
The Moneka has arrived from Charleston.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

uB-soUTH CAROLINA SoCIETY.-THE OFFICERS
and members of this Society are respectfully invited ia
attent tho Funeral Services of their 20 brother mem.
Der. Captain SAMUEL ALEXANDER at his late rea.
idence' corner of Bull and Lynch streets This Afternoon
at Five O'Clock.
By order. FRANCIS IANoE
July II c1ort
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

n5- The Friends and Acaunfntances OF
Mrs l. &. FuRMAN aud family, and Of Mr. CuARIxs
NJ FURMAN. invited to attend Funeral servces
ofsVsAN B. FURMAN, infant daughter of tho former,
OF the residence No. Aikens Row, This Afternoon at
haipast Five O'CLOCK. July II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
OBITUARY.

DIED, on the 10th inst, SAMUEL ALEXANDER
aged 10 years.
n1- Hi Friends and Aequaintances, and
those OF the family are invited attend his FuueraI
Services at the residence corner of Bull and
Lynch streets. This d ftcrnoon, at Five o'clock,
July II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

DEPARTE THIS LIFE on the asth OF June 1sss.
RICHARD III. BRANFORD, aged 81 years, 2 montha
and IL days. His spirit las winged It's fight to the
mansions Of rest forever free cares and ycisJ
tudes OF fe How sad is to stand by tho grave one
who WAS such devoted son and brotheri While here
and friends. But, alasi God has ft to cut him
down like the rose in early bloom. But few weeka
ago this amiable young In health and happi-
ness, and his voice impaired light aud gadness to
household now deselate and sad his untme-
ly removal. his remains now slumber In st. Philip'a
churchyard. May God in mercy accept him at hia
throne, and comfort the bereaved famhyl
When sorrewing DER the grave bond
Which covers all that q son, brother and frioud
And from his voice, his hand, his smiles,
Divides us for q little while,
Thou, Saviour, seest the tears shed,
For thou didst weep Ger Lazarus dead.
FROM BOSOM FRIEND.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17

aJ- DIsINFECTANTs GRATIS THE o1TI-
ZENs Of Charleston can be supplied with CHLORIDE
OF LIME and CoPPERAs, without cost by appivingt
the Roner Hospital or to the City Registrar, GEO.
D. pELsER, No. III COMING STREET.
So THE SHAREH HOLDERS IN THE
CHARLESTON CLUB LOT AND BUILDINGS are re.
quesed to call at the office Of Messrs. RUTLEDaE &
YOUNG. Solicitors, No. 20 Broad street, early
practicable July Is
aS- NOTICE TO GUARDIANS AND TRUa-
TEEs.-oFFIoE OF MASTER IN EQUITY, cHARLEa.
TON, I'd July, 1S66.-duardians and other Trustees
whose bonds Ale in this ofice hereby called
upon to submit and vouch their accounts before the
undersigned, before the I'd day of August next,
Rules will be issued against them, required by
lsw. JAMES TUPPER,
Juy3 tu4 Master In Equity
s# PERSONS INDEB TED TO THE LATE
SAMUEL GogRDIN, M. D., will make payment and
those having claims against him, will present them,
properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLl DGE l. YOUNG,
Attorneys as Law. H. z. YOUNG,
June 10 tue Administrator.
w T. B. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
ER IN WATCHES and JEwELRY Agency for the
AMERICAN WATCH also. every variety OF SWISS and
ENGLISH WATCHES. as the lowest market prices,
No. 1so Broadway, New York-esablished twenty yeara
Trade Price Altsts sent on application.
January19 fmw6mo
a5 HALLS VEGETABLE SIOILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER REVIEWS THE HAIR.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIOILIAN HAIR Re-
NEWER
Restores gray hair to the original color.
HALLS VEGETABLE SIOILIAN HAIR BE-
NEWER
Prevents the hair from falling off,
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR BE.
NEWLR
Makes the hair soft and glossy.
| HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE-
| NEWER
Does not stain the akin.
HALLS VEGETABLE SICHIAN HAIR RE.
| NEWER
Has proved ssN the best preparation for tho hair
presented to the public. Price 81.
For sale by all druggists. Wholesale by
KING & CASSTDEY,
March 13 tu1yrs Charleston.
j
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-17
ns- NOTICE TO GUARDIANS AND TRUs-

RB- PERSONS INDEB TED TO THE LATE
SAMUEL aoURDIN, NJ. D., will make payment, and
those having claims against him. will present them,
properly attested, to Messrs. RUTLf DaE l. YOUNG,
Attorneys as Law. II. z. YOUNG,
June 10 Administrators.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
w. H. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Johnnies Taking Possession.

The JOhnnleS Taking Possession.
The work of handing over the Govern
ment to traitors and their Northern SYM
pathizers, according to the Copperjohnism
programme, is going on gradually but
certainly. j. N. Orr, of this county, one
of the most unblushing and unscrupulous
copperheads and rebel sympathizers du-
ring the war, has been appointed Assist
ant Assessor for Wyandot county, and the
Johnnies are now c1amoring for the head
of Mr.. Grisell, the Deputy Collector. A
delegation of Cops, headed by the gentle
man who threw out the soldiers vote
went from this place to Lima last week
and informed Mr.. Taylor, the Collector,
that if he did not turn out the Deputy for
this county and appoint member of their
party, he might expect his own head to 60
to the block-that they were 'srunning the
machine" now, and that no man who sup
ported the war upon their Southern friends
should hold a position under the govern
ment even if it did not pay 500. The trai-
tors Of the South made this condition to
their union with their Northern sympa-
thizefs, and the cleaning out process must
go on until theycry HOLD.
Do the people of Wyandot county re-
quire any farther evidence Of the tendency
of ''my policy?
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Three Months for Nothing.-A VALUABLE OTTER
The enterprisng Publishers Of the American Agrcul-
turist offer that valuable journal for the remaining
three months Of this year all subscribers for 1861
ivol 2 who send their subscription during this month
,of September The cost Of the Agrculturist is only
'one dollar and half per year, four copies for five
dollars that dollar and half Tor dollar and
Gqnarter for each of four persons will just
the paperfor fifteen monthsl We advise everybody to
embrace this opportunity. The Agriculturalist is a
marvel Of value and cheapness and in other way
well invest dollar and half dollar and
quarter The papers adapted to all classes of readers
in city, village country Its Household and Childrens
Departments exceedingly valuable and interesting
everywhere Each number contains thirty to for
tyfour large double size magazine pages filled with
many large, frst-cass engravings, which are both
pleasing and instructive and alone worth ia more than
the cost OF the paper The Agriculturst sdgent and
unsparing in its exposures of all kinds of swindng and
humbugs, and in this way alone the country
dreds ard thousands Of dollars every year Take
advice. and send your subscription at to the Pub
fishers, Orange Judd & Co., Al Park Row, New York
City. -.t-t. ..a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Keep Disease at Bay.-1nval

Keep Disease at Bay.--1nvalids,
broken down in health and Spirits by
Chronic Dyspepsia, or suffering from the
terrible exaustion which follows the at
tacks of acute disease, the testimony of
thousands who have been raised as by a
miracle from a similar state of prostration,
by Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is sure
guarantee that by the same means you too
may be strengthened and restored. But
to those who stand in peril of epidemics
to all who, by reason of exposure, priva-
tions, and uncongenial climate or un-
healthy pursuits, may at any moment be
stricken down, this paragraph is most par
ticularly and emphatically addressed
You, who are thus situated, are proffered
an absolute safeguard against the danger
that menace you. Tone and regulate the
system with this harmless medical Stimu-
lent and Alternative, and you will be fore
armed against the maladies whose seeds
float around you in the air unseen. Hos
letters Stomach Bitters are not only a
standard Tonic and Alternative throughout
the United States, but they are accredited
by the certificates of the most distinguish
ed citizens of the Union, to the people of
all other lands. In Canads. Australia and
the West Indias, they are gradually taking
the place of all other stomachics when ma
tive or foreign, and as surely as truth is
progressive and demonstration OverthrOws
doubt, they will eventually supersede ev-
cry other Restorative now employed in
medicine practice.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

During the absence of the above COM
mittees, the Chairman, Judge Carey, ad-
dressed the Convention.
The committee on candidates then re-
ported and recommended the following
candidates for the several offices:
CLERK.-Capt. S. S. Petit, of Crane.
RECoRDER.-Wm. Thompson, of Mar
seilles.
CoMMIss1oNER.-Rode Mckenzie, of
Richland
On motion. the candidates recommended
by the committee were nominated by ac-
clamation.
The committee on resolutions reported
the following which were unanimously
adopted:
Resolued, That in the contest between 'my
policy" and the representatives of the peo-
pie. we fully and earnestly endorse the
latter. The progress of time and the logic
of events have demonstrated that the pol
lev of the President is a complete and
shameful surrender of the dearly pur-
chased fruits Of the war, and we agree with
the late Andrew johnson. that the Unions
safety requires that perjured rebels shall
be made to stake back seats" and none but
loyal men be entrusted with the care of
the Republic.
ReSolued That we are in favor of equal
representation, and opposed to policy
that win secure to Southern rebel three
times as.much power in the Government as
loyal Northern man.
ResoLUed. That we are opposed to placing
the representatives of rebel soldiers On the
same pension list with the parents, widows
and children Of the brave men who died
in defence of our nationality, which would
be the result of putting this government
into the hands Of traitors. as proposed by
Andrew johnson and the Copperhead
party.
Resolred. That the treachery and mean
ness of the men Of Wyandot county who
refused. to count the vote of soldiers. is
only equaled by their impudence in now
asking the men whom they so grossly
wronged to vote for and with them.
ResolUed, That the conduct of the men in
this county who refused to eat dirt at the
bidding of the late Moses johnson for the
purpose of retaining official positions un-
der his administration, entities them to
the respect and esteem Of all men whose
respect is worth having.
The following gentlemen were then Sc
lected as the Union County Committee for
the ensuing year; j. L. Cook, Esq; Dr..
S. III. White; Maj. J. w. Chamberlin;
Capt. FL. III. Ragon: j. A. Maxwell; Capt.
S. S. Petit and A. w. Brinkerhoff.
On motion, Convention adjourned.
JOHN CAREY, Chairman.
w. II. ROBERTS, Secretary.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
sTRAYED OR STOLEN!

TYROM Laden's Farm east of Upper Sandus-
L. ky, RED BULL with white spot in face
and white legs; he is about two years old
A reward of FIVE DOLLARS will be paid
to any person who will return said bull to the
premises from which he strayed or give infor-
nation that will lead to his recovery.
Any information may be left at the farm or
at the "Irsh Store"
Upper Sandusky Aug. 80, 1866.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Obcrlin.-'T had rather graduate at Oberlin, Ohio,
than any other place in the world because over four
thousand of her students scattered all over the
eontinent-thus find friends everywhere" SO said a
well known observer of and things. We can add
that the graduates of the Union Business Institute To-
Gated there are unanimous in their commendation of the
thorouchuess and energy of Gessrs Calkins, Griffin &
Co. Send for Circulars and College papers without fail
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

= New League.-The Holmes county Farmer has the
Following: 1--WE have in this town goodly number of
stnecked and -ebellious bachelors who have formed
themselves into secret ocety, under the significant
cognomen of 'r. C's which is understood for Thomas
Cats 1t is outrageous that such organization exists
in atown where many girls nearly dead for mar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Peterson" for October is ahead of all the other
magazines 1t opens up with beautiful engraving en-
titled Suspense" followed by superb fashion plate
infinite variety of patterns, and beautiful piece of
music, entitled 'The Silvery, Sparkling Polka" The
interesting novelette, entitled the SOLDIERS Orphans
is increasing in interest, and Mrs Shoddy Skeleton
by Frank Lee Benedict. promises to be thrilling tale
Peterson is the cheapest magazine published $500
mar
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Oolored Starch "A late English invention of colored
starch is of the greatest novelties in the London
fashionable world Several colors already produc
ed and the invention is being extended to others. Any
article starched with this preparation is completely
colored by it, but the dye readily washes out, the
garment that was pink to-day may be made green to-
morrow, and This starch is of great for those
bright but treocherousy colored muslns that very
costly, but their colors wash out continually per-
plex their owners. If the pattern has been green,
starch of that color is used and the green remains and
the s true of any other color To have the
always at hand not only of keeping colors fast but also
ofvarying them day by day, must be invaluable to
iadieG
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Cholera SpeciAo.-At Cincinnati the bottles of medi-
cine prepared by the Sanitary Police, labelled as
follows: ''For ncpient diarrhna Prescription by the
Board of Health-Tincture of Cinnamon, o., tcture
ofcamphor or; tncure of OPIUM 12 o.; choroform
IA Take teaspoonfu every time the bowels are
moved. Send for family physician if the diarfhea is
not checked after the third or fourth dose.''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

New Five Gent Pieee.-The new five cent coin, COM
posed Of and silver, is just making its appear
ance and will soon be In general circulation 1t pre-
sents decidedly silver look, and is about the crcum
ference and thickness of a two cent piece.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

A Heavy Joke-To see our editorials in the columns
of our exchanges, credited to the Lima Gazette Han
cock Jeersonian and other papers All right, gentle-
men--were the servant Of the public.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Gen. Walker addressed the people of Carey on last
Saturday night We have had report of the meeting
but suppose It good one, as the Union men of
Crawford 20 be alive to the Importance of the
strugaRe
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Meeting at Nevada.-A glorious meeting was held at
Nevada last Saturday night. Bill Gibson was there
and walked up the snakes in his peculiar style The
people movng-Antrm and Eden will do their whole
duty on the second Tuesday of October
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Stamped Envelopes stamped envelopes
soiled while directing addressing them the Post
once Department will refund the amount.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

g. p Fowler offers aarge lot OF valuable real estate
for public auction, on the 10t day OF octooer
See his adve vertsement in another column.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Fresh 0ysters.-Some Of our restaurants are already
serving these delicious bivalves but in consequence
Of scarcity Of postage stamps" have not had the
pleasure Of testing the quality Of our favore she
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Gen. Ben. Butler is announced to speak in Tin on the
Id day Of October. The Tntes will be astonshed at
the crowd that will visit their pleasant city on that
casion.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13

Messrs. I. H. Beery and H. II. Holdridge have gone
20 New York TO purchase their fall stocks OF goods
Get your Greenbacks ready and look out for bargains
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
Pittsburgh, TT. w. ~ Chicago R. II

On and after July ID. 1866, Trains will
leave stations daily, Sabbaths excepted, as
follows Il Train leaving Chicago at $50
z. NJ, leaves daily.l
ND tTN-C GOING WECT
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1866-09-13
A. LUDLOW.
MEMPHIS, India

MEMPHIS, Indiana, Dec Doth, 1865.
Received from the "Cincinnati Home Insur
ance Company" Thirteen Hundred Dollars;
being in full for loss sustained by us on our
Stock of Goods and Dwelling, insured by said
Company under Policy No. qb4g6,
R.K. GOODWIN 4 CO.