davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-05-04

;. 50. AND DIS CRirIIoS on .CIAKJLE
PACEEGES.
Sheriff, sale.

HAZARD STEVENS,
Agent Oregon Steam Nav Co.
Wallula, ". T.. May LIST. 1855. II
, 1866-05-04
County AUDITORS REPORT.

A. Fr6;Bit ofthe Finances Of Walia Walla County,
VT, for the Fiscal gear commencing FEB. /;
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
II. b. OlnLc,.Y,z.

This gallant gentleman proposed by friends for
aeatin Council and it is hoped that the 1png
nifty will give him their cordial support With some men
place get Office by hook or by crook give
up settled conviction for temporary gain power
too often occurrence in our community
Lieut. OLNEX is not Of this class. He illustrates
life, TINT the worth Of man n personal attri-
butes not in the surroundings of oce that an open
declaration Of opinion is better than the ingenious
and evasive reply even if brings with it the tappngs
Of rank Eg@ &*s ;.aEEH VI
We want in the City Council men like him. who VIII
act always for the public good; who Will to that
measures looking to the advancement the city are not
dwarfed by too policy accommodating ITSELF it
may be, to the present. but full Of trouble in the not dis
tant future "A Ss-
Lieut.. O1NEY has clean record and the most ire
pressibe energy, and VIII do full share Of any work
that comes; to him. q THE JACKET OF GREY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19

Appe eal of the Pal nnetto Fire Engine Co.
The officers and members OF the Palmetto Fire Engine
Company having determined to order steam fire en-
gne of MessSs. HUNNEa1AN Co manufacture nre ne
cesate to ask aid of their fellowcitizens In doing so
they that in the Department at this tnc there
six steamers. The effect Of the introduction OF steam
the hand engines has rendered in lessen
the energies Of their company they been as
will be twentys1 years laboring the good cause
the benefit Of community they trust their appeal
will be responded to with that hberay that has always
characterized their feowcitizens towards them To do
gcod is aim, and to accomplish this end and save
old association, ask whatever aid be afforded
and by strenuous exerons hope to receive the
knowledgment from those who assist us that we are
WORKING in common cause. We are aware that our
community have subscribed most iberaly to all copa
MES but trust they will not forget the Palmetto Fire
Company.
The Committee appointed to solicit subscriptions are
Messrs j. "A. ARMSTRONG Messrs. B. RODDIN,
THOS MILLER, JOS, REDDICK,
n. FERGUSON, JOHN LONG,
T. CLAFFY, T. O'KEEFE.
most cheerfuny recommend the appeal Of the Pal
meto Fire Engine Company, and trust they may be able
to 2eep together their useful organization, which
been in active serrce since 18AO.
DeesR1psGs- Deese%G-4. Chief Fire Department..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19

EaRnas OF TEE PRngrER.--A Western. paper
lately published an address BY q MIR. Brown, and
FOR dunn swizzle, please read prominence. <
". This was bad enorgh, but the .noxt week the
q - sIn advertisement which appeared in our last
paper, Tor BuInbleton's Destroying porriu-
gers read Aamiton's worms destroying iozenges.
could see the manuscripts which editors and
printers are sometimes under the necessity Of de-
clpner1ng' One came to- us q short time since
il out: ' 4:
.Br; 9zlanbog ssYelpt zankny a.song frog dog
Gnanght poppe$ so1ong, !" sc. II closed with-.sBe
THIS last sentence he studied out after a1a hours
& 49, e. 4.ss three . ms11tsags The was
aside So utterly deAed any experton esrtn Ia
Engg1isai Any author who cannot, With his own
hand, snish y tar legible manuscript for the
hold his peace errors occur II Els articles.
L. 1rS3s s8s t+yIs y s4.aL Goapa Banner
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
The City Election.

EI#.T ,T@Ts the C1Ty EIect1On.
The citizens Of Charleston called upon to-day to fill
two in the Board Aldermen and as We feel
some interest in Ward No. where we reside and in
which one Of the vacancies exist would desire to
bring prominently before hepubHc the ofr ADAM
B. GLOVER gentleman whose social position and whose
mercantile abihtyso eznnantly fits hine for seat in
Conncn With active business habits. large acquasnt-
anoe, and capital knowledge 9mattss connected with
cty It seems to chat he is very proper person
to entrust with Office Of this kind We would also
wish touch upon generous heart many acts OF
goodness the part ef Mr. CLOVER did We ne. ar to
xeoence and diWe not feel confident that when his
nd deeds we're dons was hoped that they were never
to- be spoken Of again. A WELL W1SHER
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
Adam b. Glover, Esq

Adam B. Glover, Esq '
Fhe gentleman above named has been presented to the
community Of Charleston for Alderman Of Ward No G.
BE is too well Known and appreciated to require any
comments yet we would hold him up to public view as
one fully auaHed to represent In the Councils
city and who doubtless, WOULD add ranch to the busi
ness tact ana capacity Of the practical members Of that
body Fo< many years he has been connected in mer-
camille business and has given abundant proof Of his
ergy, zeak End ability Such the men We want To-
manage and direct our municipal affairs who are
nos only able to examine into the condition Of our
Treasury but have amness and decision Of character to
Prevent burdena fron being placed upon the people
70 crafty the vite few who are always clanorng for
more Such mem Of Independence are seldom toabe
and when discovered will be appreciated by dis
earning PUBLIC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19

Mr.. Brandigee declined to make any statement
at present. He said it was subject of Importance,
OF which the House and the country should be in
ments on er parte testimony, such as had been
published in the newspapers.
The resolution was adopted.
The House Bill was passed granting lands to .
railroad from Puget's Sound to Columbia River.
The Speaker announced the select committee on
direct taxes and forfeited lands, ordered by the
Donnely, Dawes, Schofeld, and Harding of Ken
tucky.
Mr.. Stokes presented petition from colored
people in Tennessee, for the removal of political
inequalities account of race or color.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole,
and discussed the Legislative, Executive and Judi
cial Appropriation Bills. Provisions were added to
items for the Congressional Globe giving two
years notice Of the termination of the contract for
ing, the Bill was recommitted, when the death Of
Senator Wright was announced, and the Senate
adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
A Brief Dialogue between Common
Sense and DySDentic:

COMMON SENSE. Is it possible for any human bers,
to enjoy life while suffering from indigestion?
DYsPEPTo. No more than 1t is possible to be happy
on the rack Ispeak from experience.
COMMON SENSE. Suppose, then that . remedy for
terrible complaint is offered, under the guarantee
hundreds Of individuals Of high social standing who
have tested the effect Of the article in their cases.
1t not unwise in any one afflicted with the disease neg
lect giving it a trial? ha 3
DzsrEr11c. Unquestionably. admit the premises.
What is the deduction?
COMMON SENSE. Give heed. HoSTETTER'5 sTOM-
ACH BITTERS Is such remedy The evidence OF it's ef.
9caey as cure for dyspepsia Is positive complete u>
denied, and rdeniable Have y0s ascertained by
whether it is not the nfable cure that
it Is claimed to be2 Jtt4 5..17 F'@- 4,
DYsPEPrIc I confess that have not
CoMoE SESJsE Then you stand convicted Of Soaly by
your own showing the same strong proofs that have
been advanced In favor of this great had been sub
m1ted TO- you with regard to any business speculaton
yon would have gone into 1t at Is HEALTH OF less
than the dollars and cents which no man can
enjoy without tt2 &t5a - 0--7 7-T7
D7HPEPrrcs No. no. no--a thousand times no Com
Trial. S = i5gG. "A nm ~ '">-
CoandoN SENSE. DO 50, and shall never more have
reason 70 address you as dyspetc. S74
December II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
Georgia Items.

BISHOP ELLIoTr.-This vene able prelate, ac-
cording to appointment administered the rite Of
confirmation to some eight or ten persons. Not
wthstanding TIE very unpropitious weather, q
ing, and heard an eloquent discourse from the
Bishop. In the afternoon he preached sermon in
the Church of the Atonennent full Of comforting
nope to his people.-Aaegusla Constitutionalist.
SENTENCED FOE INVENTOR YEARs.-The Mont
gomery Mail, of Saturday, says: 'sJames Jor dan,
formerly q clerk in the postofhce, was sentenced
yesterday to twenty-one year confinement in t;ao
Court for puroining valuable letters in the post
Office. We understand that the prisoner viii be
sent forthwith to Wetumpka."
The same paper says: Sin the case Of the Gov
ernment Us. George ". Gayle, for treason, con
tinuance was granted for the United States until
the next term Of the Court"
WnFUL HoM1cDE.-On Saturday afternoon
about SIX O'clock, Q colored drayman named Aick
Hicks met with his death at the hands of another
colored drayman named Richard Murray, in Maga-
zine Ward at the stable yard where they kept their
teams, under the following circumstances: Both
drayracu had been engaged hauling corn from the
Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. After finishing their
days labor they repaired to the stable lot, when,
as far as we have been informed, without the
slightest provocation, Murray drew pistol, and,
dray hook he fired, the ball entering his side,
causing his death Immediately. A coroner's Jury
was summoned yesterday afternoon, and verdict
Of murder rendered against Murray who secreted
himself and had not been arrested at last ac-
counts. Hicks was quiet and peaceable man,
never lndu!ged IN Liquor, and was respected by all
VINO knew MIN. Murray, on the contrary, was 3D.
dicted to strong drink, and was under the infiu-
ence Of liquor when he committed the murderous
deed.-SaUdnzadh: Republican,:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
Domestic Markets.

NOON DISPATCH.
Wheat 2@3c. better. Corn dull and dropping.
Rice quiet Oats firm: Pork quiet and unchang-
eda ed Lard ard quiet 124@as Whisky dull Cotton
freights heavy. Exchange 1O9k to 1092. Sight
11o4: Gold opened At sSss snow ss: Money SOC
Of doing business At the regular Stock Board
ner Is snd now call gRg al da and the E
Bonds Of 81, registered, l08; do coupons, 112t;
n @ g de 1o6 o.
seven-thrties eld series, 49, 165a Goid o}osed 1s75
Cotton frm-sales 900 bales -s43c. for Uplands,
freely Flour 10 to 70 cents better but less active;
Southern sl1.15@13.25. Wheat two cents better.
Gorn po a42 cents a lover Beef ZEE actxe and steady
dull and dropping. .,g.;= .::4 ..-. d,
BA1rn4oaE, December ,1s Noon. Receipts Of
3@5c better, at 5s@60c Flour very firm; South
ern scarce. Groceries steady. Rio coffee 18@1Slc,
in gold Provisions inactive and heavy. Whiskey
New ORLEANS, December e. Cotton sales 800
sugar-Fair, s{c Molaases- s-Fair, sse. Tobacco
@s5c. Hay, ,s26.5o@27;5o. PorEIMess, $3.50
Bacon ss Shoulders 81 So Ribbed Sides
Gold, 1373@138. 5.s> E
MoRnE, December 1s-C -CorroN- Sales. to-day
14o0 hales. Demand good. Stock on sale light;
closed firm Middling 81. Y Gold 1874. N
CINCINNATI, December lo.-Flour steady and un-
changed. Mess pork ditto. Lard dull, at 12c.
Whiskey dull and heavy.
ST. LOUIS, December 18;--Flourin light demand,
with firm feeling but unchanged prioes., Wheat
dull; Fall s2.40; Spring 50. Corn dull and un-
changed. Oats steady: 66@67 in bulk, 74@75 in
and unchanged: Whiskey s2.27. Hogs firm and
active at8s@64.:- ~ - =. Htr Y, = ~. e
LOUISVILLE, December 18.-sales 80 hogsheads
Of tobacco; low grades at an advance. Hogs CLIO
63c. Receipts to-day 1850. Total receipts 81, SIS
New mess pork $20.25. Hams loo. Shoulders &c.
Flour frmer. New corn in bulk 65@70c.; in the ear
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
Tribute OF Respect,

Tribute OF Respect.
After the election and installation officers of st.
Andrews Lodge No 10. A. T. NJ, Bro. r. w SEYMOUR,
p NJ offered the following preamble and rcsolatons,
which were unanimously adopted
'porSJut Sir Tho principles of Masonic teaching, if
truly and properly appreciated must have tendency
elevate and adorn human character prepare and
Ut us tor al tho vicssitudcs Of this earthly pilgrimage
NO one has ever entered the Temple and dcvout
~ bowed at her mystic altar that did not catch some
gmpses Of her beauty and grandeur and made to ex-
claim, the half was not told Our Brother has pre-
sided over u for years. and minsterod the wants Of
the poor chcered up the desponng and tear
OF the widow Let then in this Godike charity hold
up his hands III the Offices Of Love- and un1ind-
full Of the duty BE it therefore
Resolved That the zeal energy and devotion of our
brother W j. TRIM, Worshipful Master deserves
| commentator and praise.
1teSotvcd, That Committee of three appointed to
present some token of respect Brother for
untring attentions to the interest honor of Saint
Andrews Lodge. l4% -~
Resotred, That the above be published in tho daily
papers Of the city.
! E. NJ JEANNERETT Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
BUSINESS NOTICES,
Auction Sales T11,s DaY.


R1HLEY CREIGHTON Will sell this dny on Accomn7c-
daon Wharf, at II o'clock the cargo Of the bark Orch1
la from Maanzas, consisting of choice new crop claye
moasses, muscovado moasscs, superior grocery s-
gsrs.
SMITH G1111vRAY will sell this day. in front Of their
Office No. q Broad street. at 10 O'Clock, horses mules
buggies, furniture, sc.
R. M. MARSHALL 6 Bro. will sell this day in front Of
their saesroom, No 3s Brood street. at halfpast 10
O'Clock, one horse, buggy and harness. &C.; Also
sort1nent Of furniture. sc.
WILBUR s Son will sell this day. at their saesroo1ns
of State and Chalmers streets at halfpast 10
o'clock, 100 of mems, women's and child rens
shoes; also, groceries, liquors, &C.
Bowers S11Cox will sell this day their store No.
127 Meeting street. opposite Market, at 10 O'clock
eortment of furniture, chairs, &c.
H ADRAHAnds Sons Will sell this day, at their sales
No 35 Hayne street. at halfpast 10 O'clock lot Of
clothing, dry goods, hosiery, &c.
LowNDEs GnBA11 viii sell this day, at half past
o'clock, carpets, rugs, mattresses bedding, &C.
n p. III. q.
Are synonymous with Health, Strength and vigor.
The secret will be revealed by investing bottle Of
PANKNIN's HEPATIC BITTERs. For sale by all
Druggists
To BAKERS, GRocERs AND FAMuIEs-Do you wish
Flour warranted to make good bread2 Do you wish
Flour that will bring you custom2 Do you wish Flour
that Will make white bread and not sour? Then apply
T. n ROBSON No. 62 East Bay, who has always large
stock of best brands Georgia. North Carolina Baltimore
and New York Flour in barrels half quarter bags
December 10 n1~fomos
Meeting of Butchers and Ba hers.
Resolvcd That the thanks Of body rendered to
Mrs. EMILY A. JENKINS, for increasing the appctites
SO many of community with her CoLLE7oN B1rTEns
MANY BUTCHERS AND BAKERS,
December II mWf3
If EoU WANT LIGHT BISCUIT, Pie Crust Mufins or
Corn Bread, call into HENRz B1soHoFF & Co.'S No 1877
East Bay street. Charleston, s. Co. and get box Of
neer Yeast Powder, with directions, in by the
best Hotels and Pastry Cooks. in this city
November 10 1uwf1mo
HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL No1IcE-Drs.. CI4BokLEY &
soHLEX of Columbus, Ga having permanently located
in Charleston, respectfully tender their services the
citizens in the practice Of Homeopathy.
Dr. G. has had the experience Of fifteen years In this
school Of medicine.
Office at our residence. No. II, S. W. COLLEGE
and GREEN STREETS Corner Of Green)
HEnvEY IA. CLEcKLEY, M. D-.-.PH111P T. ScMrx NJ D..
4 September 8 Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19

F1RE-About o'clock, on Sunday morning, 8
fire broke out in the workshop of Mr.. M. FL. Berry,
(attached to the carriage wareroom OF Messrs.
Brennan & Carroll) which, with it's entire con-
tents, consisting Of cabinet and carriage-maker's
tools, was entirely consumed. Owing to the cxer-
ons Of the fre1nen, assisted by the rain the fire
was confined to the portion Of the building in
which it originated, although, at one time, it was
would be swept of: The fire is believed to have
originated from an improperly protected stove
pipe. The property was insured.
Columbia ZhQ9a5a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19

PUN1sHhdEDcr IN THE ARsry.-The War Depart
ment, General Orders No. IS, prescribes that the
legal for soldiers by sentenceof court
martial according to the offence and jurisdiction
OF the court--are death, imprisonment on bread
and water diet, solitary confnenaeht, hard labor,
forfeiture Of pay and allowances, discharge from
service, reprmands, and, when non-comnissioned
Officers reduction to the ranks. The period Of
oonfnannent shall not exceed one year Solitary:
con33nenaent, or 5confnement on bread and water;
shall not exceed fourteen days ct time, with in
tervais between the periods OF such confinement
OF not less than such periods, and not exceeding
eighSy-four, days in the year Enlisted men, foS
purely military Offences shall not be sentenced to
confnement.in the States prison or 5penitentiary
aud when soldiers for other than military offences
are sentenced to confinement in 3 penitentiary,
they viii be dishonosably discharged fhe seryice n
the order promulgat ting the proceedings az the
court: The ball aud chain shall not be used a.
punishment. ss51@Ef.0 .l I1 1 .- 51-' - a 4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
Conversational.

WAsHMaroN, December 18.-In the SENATE Mr..
johnson offered the credentials Of M Jones, SEN
upon the table, ~. 4--:-s.--z-- : ".
Nr. sumner presented TIE memorial q the Onion
luent Of Judge Underwood as Governor; which was
|referred to the Committee on: Reconstruction.
Mr.. Salisbury presented 9 petition Of foreigners,
sens, asking that the right Of suffrage in the Dis
.lsict of Columbia be extended to them.
A petition Sor increased pay Of army officers was
She pasyon ay M go2 and other
sers for an increase Of pay to the United States
sudges, was. referred to the Judiciary Committee.
4 Senator, Irumbul presented 9 petition 99a fEom q
and others, stating that the present political or
Sganzation in Louisiana is not republican or loyal
as6g saas sasy s @ fa & @
sp1oceededR De R to n make e. speech on the subjees, IN
3aside the political organizations and commended
Reconstruction Committee. s.5@5 .f.5
A The Bill for the admission of Nebraska was taken
#p upon motion, being the amendment of Mfr.
dtcal rights are secured to all, without regard 70
Without voting on the amendment tha se1mte
e tbs insG engcpdye M session and 4S
4uestedt to communicate copies: Of al correspond.
ance on the evacuation ok'Mexico by Freuch tT60s
hafn9s been 61sa esiay
the Commit on Naval Affairs toinauirpintoYnd
leport Oh all the hscts connected with the destfh
p 1s g g &c 1 S
ar with such fecomme lion a tie MctS sIhV de-
iaand, With power to send psrsonA ahd pnpers;
Il NE. Washbasn favored resolution l,r tnt .
4 he would Ike the gentleman from Connectieutf0
state the Hcls connected with the destruction *
t1:= ma 3ajjceu- ,r0;-clsd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
EnIr. a. B. Glnvor::: 3 4, !:

" me- a Bs Glover. @s.s
This gentleman, who Is candidate for Alderman Of
Ward No s, the election which takes VS.
hope VIII not be forgotten by his brother fremen AS
member q the Foneer Steam Engine he was
paraculasly Instrumental IN introducing into Che Fife
Department the new element which has proved such 3
to the city the prevention OF extenaive con.
hasra,ons, and true fiend 10 Are companiea
generally. and aremen particularly s.. T
sE..s. G - "A GRATEFUL FIREMAN IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19
Western items.

Eal1GRAT1oN.-A party is now organizing in st.
Louis, Mo-, for emigration to venezuela At q
recent moeting IN that city, the original doed Of
dred and forty thousand square miles Of territoy
to American emigrants, through DR.. Price and
others, was then produced, examined, and inter
Preted by MI. Anslyne, q native Of Venezuela, and
sample of small corn, from Venezuela, of seven
week growth, resembling wheat, out Of which a
line article OF flour can be manufactured. He also
exhibited sample Of cotton, comparing fayorably
which can be annually raised It was announced
at this meeting that party Of one hundred and
fifty ladies and gentlemen would leave Raleigh
received of the departure of the St. Z LOUIS s emf ma
grants. This will be very soon. :}t 5sA1t
WISCONSIN WHEAT CRoP.-The Milwaukee COR
respondent Of the Chicago Tribune gives the fol-
lowing estimate Of the wheat crops Of Wisconsin:
The high price Of wheat the past fall has called out
crop, at this cary period. But think two-ffEhs
fair estimate Up to the LIST. instant, about eleven
hundred thousand bushels more had been received
at this port than for the same time eleven months
win fully equal, Il not exceed, that of last year.
MICHIGAN CRoPs.-The Detroit Free Press says
that the last crop of winter wheat in Michigan
with any that was ever grown in any country
The oat crop WAS excellent, and exceeded the be-
fore unexampled crop of 1865 by more than mil
1u hon bushels The rye crop is about the same as
ever before. The Free Press estimates the value
of the crops Of the present year at $40, 900 600.
TIE Corn GRoP.-The Chicago Republican is
informed that the damage to corn in the West,
from floods and frost, is much greater than has
ed, however, that more ground was planted with
corn this year than ever before; and that the
damage and loss are local
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-19

TIE CHARLESTON AND MERCHANTS STREET RAu-
WAY COMPANY OF CHARIEsroN.-A number of pub
Lie p spirited ! merchants OF oqr seaport city have
applied to the General Assembly for a charter for
new street railway company in Charleston, and the
object which they particularly desire to effect is
connection between the several railroad depots
and The .wharves: Now it has always seemed to Us
strange iction, that it was good hing to
use railroad transpo 130 miles, and that just
at that terminal point, when an additional mile and
q half would land the freight upon the market
place where it was to be sold, railroad tsnsporta-
Gon was very bad thing.
It would appear that recently some attention
has been given in Charleston to this subject In
view of facilities offering at other shippin points
It ls intended to- make q considerable outlay for 8
suitable road, over which the freight from the
Planters Railroad station in the interior can be
door in Charleston. ,}.- l..1. ..--',. 4: A
N: We allude to the subject to express our hearty
approval lit looks as though Charleston was alive
to the Importance OF increasing her facilities Of
trade-and to no class Will this enterprise com
mend itself with greater favor than to cotton plan
ters. VINO are annual loosers by the wear and tear
Incident to handling their crop between railroad
depots and the wharves It must have the effect
OF inducing cotton shipments to Charleston, and
as every additional 100 bales Of cotton gives more
employment 70 the working mon Of that city, it
may be considered a1! good move for everybody
A. n ClnrD1S7Sfry f