davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-03-25
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n {0I.- - . = .Ac}Niivt
70 th IN Y..4i. puliuri.,p- wells to con.
tt2ut' sss.lors. Sho1ld Causrcs. f.Il 10 Do
, 1866-03-25

cthrr teat~4 rrl-o.er ut o. q. Fore-.'s Scuu sua.
Nen ess taken atx,pt stx wreke stncr n &at Meht-
Ean {thc Fe3essl xar e.et1ef on 1Ake Erie,. sad
r. tlssk~d with a attempt at pi:sey tfar Al.
teora1tE 10 t11tlErr the vcrrefs, WITH t>:.ac
tpy. dc The tatt y that ht pfnAeetesi
sEe esue rsr7 n~ss -1rtu.lrR plan fur Tie ezptrpr
Of ttat s+s<tt acd The frecur Of tie prI.oncta da
JettnAor'- islsad- Ne !slkt oafr t,ctsn,e Of sh-
,einsu u the Captain tcs,tet, VI the Michigan
Gay son1es .aan expected, and lhe betla5. tn
eerseqrtncr Of ht1 return of tht trrtfc plot TIE
un3 plsa';lae ground for ch2rEtcx h1pa si.h balm.
fp1 II tAat r. Haa In SAndEaky. oa Iobn%on'.
l.an.t, anu on Ito MteAtfen sl.lnrnttT, ~t.kaas
dasfnz 10 III rtzson The Confederate rn!torza hal
WEARING The tsess Of rs4slle ci,tten. NJ ami |
hAsr Adarssred lesIaf 10 the e1unAntanf At 1atn-
4ons lt!zad, prp.rttias ars1z.t hls betng fn.tes3
- spy4 sut the follow lnS tonA Thkt he Hf*
"iu the territory OF tie Cnte.l srs+s 4. psscctz
-sca:G.t htr cnn.e+1; that be t>esptd b. chsrErrc
"hh r.rt; .bst 1.e had 10 tontel-rafe u:Lforrn
-when he sisrse7f sandu.kF, 1ahr.ors II md md
"the NteAfstn; shat hr did 60: yirlt thrtp A. in
--.ai.ssry tsua tic cattpleta'e StA:es; tsat *hs.-
"eyer ht conceived, he had not executed 1nytaisr
'.iaa: u had conveyed no Information 10 Ill Cor
"efumtnt, and cid noa coAtt1p1sts consestaa III.
"iEEossnssl~n 10 the tiottslneCt.~ III. trsA hss
t<rr pss,paned, know cot why q. for wtstsssar
Ills e1eosn.r should be proposrd, md aaner str-r
FSki&fAAstA+t Sh G'%e A4Ak-
lstel upoo n oi5ees Of eqast rauk. Z h srzy
bfx&e End daring ecldies. md patrHtc, Ard dt-err
tnc ihe sppeohat,1n Of a!s Government,
Issust to you % tbs 1aih of|ecr. to lie Jfrst
ttnt 15th June, snd 10 Yeu On toe lis5 of Anyu.'
sad 18th al sepatrnbst last ! unst 5oa sreclrr1
tbose lo1trr1. Nr. -iwho SIC hss cpstsn ip
70 TIT Ger ctesa,c states.l aat Iu1astefx crpsised
1h.rk, hr1r- havt peves received tpr Dom .na
o. any pentou. excepting my nzo.hes =, Ktehmond
lhsvf rot changed the stsws e1pyu~sed IN Dt
tosvres toIstIunscanuus. All that tafHc p1stcs
II the Suzhern icope- aud esrec.Aily In tsc sexth
wet, wxpt. TO rcsfs, the despotssrn nj wsshlng,pn
II t<At>r. Tsse, sre rip for ret!stApes, ta'f
Hscy ensre Af,r. the Presidential r3ee:sou. A
81 -.rntt. II puAs eoa,r, II cur alnas-t are not o.e
eurae ard es.toyeA 40 reap1e Of thr Arrlo-Stx
&C nlocd esa long endure The utu.pattona and tJr
1rty II Ltafr4r- H-uutrsts asu mont hsktt hJ
u.c<!-1r Erruba.an+ thar sonfllefn rrhr:t, saL El
IT T. r,ueA osua4e@ std lFrsr.useL |: t!Eca.o /,
! r~-lstte.L 7l-E Eaust ,ls'3 toA GRAIL aid a!t
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lEess IT,
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for lla..s,1. =cd :zkr mr efrrc-. I'm @tr- !ns III
haH .a.;e. IL Az - -, -. SI..Hc. : =. II,
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, 1866-03-25

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, 1866-03-25

Doubtful Condition OF Loyalty.

ArtesuuA Ward aud hts JeG, Darts l,ee-
tnse-1a~tnrNa 3snpfuveruspts-JAu
'NoAb IN 1N t3Ank1oE lsuAIne~.-
1arsvy E'urchhsca bt New H'oFx DIT
's:"osls AtDcs-tcxpFt1s and Telegraph
t41nes-1s,e xr<ssp@perA.
tFrptn ort sp-caal Cosresnondeut1
NEw 0nLIkSs, L.. Nasch u. 1ast
Tho "Crrscent City" 1t Wonld sce,a, hss
few advocates In four colnmna: aad. mIdst
the hustle and wrang1e Of eeeonstruct3ou, q
transient citizen must feel an observing inter-
eat in tte reeuiIss policy adopted md aegree
OF uninnl.tu displayed, through every posi-.
hle channel, By the people Of thls trupscAi
border. UveHo~trcd, subjtxatei to a ecs,
, tain degree rrft1cd AdniAtpn TO CoEgreS.
after members hare been duly elected fol
rratou4 u1r1rlsined; tz1ed without rrpre-
scntatiou; outesst.. our property vanthed
our broad Geld. !a!d ~a-te; houses destroy
ed ALI these aud 4 thouAand other ILL
eoa, In Ibis ba'my Atmosphere. srd ayt re
reaied In echoes By cuSsca on The Yoke
Radlt.l element ~ho have lsecn the root Of al
sr,ll
Ono might surpoee fsom observation here
that the only 1ladIcah e1b:inr were 10 o<
! onud North that the Eaathen people weE'
comroStd Of those who* hayinE been abased
divided and oppressed, srnly charged viii
most excellent cauxc nj their gntsfo.tanc
against the Northern faoatfez--s practical Il
lrxtrslIon Of tho "bta1n and mnfe-h "A a
example of cs.u4efrati4xn, on Monday lss
John S. Monroe WA excited 1nAJas over
uulcn candidate by large majority. Sal
Morrpe Va. tnascr At the time Gen. tautlc
took posarsslon Of the city. and vas, for e
pressed di,loyalty, dIastspett and insults cot
t,nrally shown toward tie military autho.
Hes. nrrssted aud Imprisoned Al Fort Lafa,
ette. Tt.e mart.rdon haa t,alned hlnu n
,ioethn. Members of lis own party srei
Acknowledge hh unntu94 for the potit1o.
hrt they Wish 70 sslow The North the tts
rcsree. theJ maintain fnf officials EhOm Il
Government authorities condemn, Ia pnll&
cal srnsc. 1le city and State onleiala Al
uow In a ursngit canscd through failuro
| ,erwl.d the e1tcl1un trtc1n1 10 the Govern,
OF the State, hus ~ the military were i
structed NOT 10 Interfere IN thu e1ectlo
| doubtless tic ueT mayor Will to Installed
lew days. This prfetple, TO ~idrlJ follows
South and necessarily circulated Sarth. mi
Partially explain why Southern represent
tlon IL not more suecehstil Concession
ssnanE the acts Of .1c i'ass, aad In future th
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

is also interested in the cultivation Of q rice
plantation within his subdistriot, and he is to
ceive 1ne-fourth Of the crops from the same for
fnn f3mPong t9e freedmen employed on said planta-
in which no compelled freedmen to comply with
their contracts, BY stating that he put them to
work with ball and chain on tho streets Of Viii
mington.
EVILS OF THE SYSTEM.
Without attempting to discuss the propriety Of
officers OF " the Bureau in tho military service OF
the United States, who are paid by the Govern
ment for the performance Of their duties, engsg-
ing in private business, and employing froedmen
official positions that class Of labor, we deem it
our duty to state some OF the effects produced,
both upon the officers themselves and upon the
such Conduct. Major Wiokersham, @ in Contracting ny
to furnish forty laborers to work rice plantation,
becomes at once interested against tho laborers,
unfairly dealt with by the person working them on
the plantation; and on their refusing to work. he
infiiots upon them unlawful and, for breach OF
contract, unheard Of punishments, putting them
on chain gangs as il they were convicted orimi-
nals. Colonel Whittesey, or any other officer Of
less rank and influence in the Bureau, who are
on shares, becomes interested in securing low
rate Of wages and in making the most stringent
They hereby Eve the sanoton the
low what the labor is really worth. Oaoers Of the
who are thus engaged are subjected to the temp
tation Of appropriating to their own use quarter
masters stores and rations to supply and pay
their own laborers. Complaints have been made
to by the planters that these agents of the Bu-
reau the power Of their position to obtain and
control the best labor in the state. There ia no
doubt that some Of the in-feeing manifested to-
ward the Bureau on the part OF the planters lie at.
.ributsble to this fact.
SELLING YRKEDMEN's CLOTHES.
We ascertained by the testimony OF Measrs
Barham Ballard, auctioneers at Goldsboro, that
they had sold at auction for Chaplain CLAWS forty
| blankets marked "U. g." and quantity Of clothing
that had been sent to Goldsboro' for gratuitous
distribution to the needy by Freedmen's Aid 3d.
ciety ut or in the vicinity Of Rochester N. Y We
learned also that he had disposed OF O large
amount Of suoh clothing ct private sale. The
oh aplain stated himself t6st he had received from
| such sales two hundred and sixty dollars ($260)
though subsequently he asserted that the tota
| cash receipts OF his Office from all sources
| amounted to one hundred and twenty-siI dollars
| and fifty cents ($12650). He kept no books OF
| even memoranda OF moneys received and ex
pended:
FURTHER husCoNDuCT.
| Captain Rosekranz, Sub-Agent OF the Bureau
at Newbern, under Captain Seeley, and Commits
sary Of Subsistence, as will be seen by referenc.
| to the paper hereto attached, is also engaged II
| oultivating large plantation near Little Wash
ington, N. O., with the labor Of freedmen, whom
he supplies with rations "a part Of their wages.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
The Confederate Dead,

MEssRs. EDITORS : Your correspondent "Philo-
Pedon," has heart beating at the right place
both for the living and for the dead, but fears if
sympathy flows out too freely for the latter 1t will
exhaust itself before it reaches the former. He
would not dishonor the grave but thinks IL choice
must be made we ought to feed tho living before
we give decent sepulchre to the dead. The gene
raj rule is probably correct, but there are excep-
tons, it, indeed, the two offices are not simultane-
GUS. These graves are down-trodden and over
grown, and IL neglected longer will become so
efaoed as never again to be identified. Many OF
the dead came from distant parts Of the State and
OF tho country so that 1t is impossible for family
or friends to perform the humane duty which tho
Association has undertaken for them. IF q record
OF names and OF graves is not secured while those
who inferred the dead still remain near the spot,
it IL likely that families will never recover tho
bodies or ever learn the place Of their interment
"Philo-Pndon" does not object to this, but only
to the time OF doing it, and intimates that the
pinohing suffering OF the poor should prompt o
postponement. The poor wo have always with us,
and thousand sympsthies prompt the living to
aid the living; but the dead oan do no Office for
themselves, go that an enlarged liberality should
take in both. The Son Of God permitted MARY to
pour on his head costly spikenard, which might
have been sold and Q handsome home secured for
his widowed mother, but she did 1t for his burial
under his approval. Indeed, "Philo- Poedon" is
proof that sympathy created for the dead will
flow towards the living, by humanely suggesting
that the tears over the graves Of the Confederate
dead should be directed into channels of benevo-
lence for widows and orphans. One good act
will stimulate another. II this pious honor be
deferred until asylums are erected for orphans or
associations formed to shelter Widows it is feared
that every trace Of the graves will be oblilerated.
But the Association proposes to stand in the stead
Of the bereaved, to save them from an outlay OF
means which love urges them to make and thus
to accomplish the two-fold purpose OF "Philo-
Ppdon," by decorating the graves Of those dear
| to widows and orphans, at the same time, by this
Office, reserving their scanty income. At most,
the expense OF this pious undertaking is very
small, requiring more attention than means, 90
that the noble promptings Of your correspondent
csn be easily carried out without detracting from
the honor Of those whom we love to honor
Tribute to the dead is benevolence to the living
! PHHO-NEKROs.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
May 16
.aSsTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

aTSTATE OF SOUTH CAR OLINA,
CHARLESTON DIsTRIoT-By GEORGE BUIsT, Esq,
Ordinary.-whsreas, GEORGE F. FREEMAN, Of sc.
Stephens Parish, Farmer made suitto me to grant him
him Letters of Administration of the Rstato
and Effects Of THOMAS E. FREEM AN,
late Of st. Stephens Psriah, Farmer: These are
therefore. to cite and adnonish all and singular tho
kindred and creditors OF tho said THOMAS T. FREEMAN,
deeeased that they be aud appear before me. In tho
Court Of Ordinary to be held at Charleston, on 9th
day Of June next after publication hereof at II o'clock
In the forenoon, to show cause II any they have why
the said Administration should not be granted.
Given under my hand, this twenty.afth day OF May
Ammo Domoni 1865. GEORGE BUST,
May 20 ''..' "a Judge Of ProbateB.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
IcONfMUHICATED.1

EDrroR DAILY NEWS: It was my fortune to attend
yesterday the promenade entertainment given at
tho sohool.room Of the Church Of the Holy Com
munion by committee Of ladies, in aid Of the
Association formed for the erection of o monu-
ment in commemoraton Of the Confederate dead
The hall was elegantly decorated with wreaths
and flowers, and presented very ane appearance,
gracsd, 90 II was, by beautiful and charming
ladies'. regret to say that the assemblage was
not very large, but all present enjoyed very
pleasant evening. It is to be hoped that the
ladies will be encouraged In their laudable enter
prise. L. D., ex-Confederate Officer.
Charleston, Hay as, 1868.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

CoUnT OF APPEALs.-The Phosnt1, Of yesterday,
Gays In the Court OF Appeals, Thursday, on the
call Of the Docket osusss were disposed Of as fol-
lews 5 K x y II i
Struck off-John Thompson ads. J. T. Ligon; @.
B. Haselden ads. J. @. Crawford; John Flowers
ads. the State; E1 parte W. 81. Crawford; w. G..
Mcknight us. J. A. Gordon; Chafee, St. Anand &
Croft us. Ann Jaokson; jesse Butler uy. Stephen
look; John Foster o. ]. N. MoElwee; P. q. Massey
ct al. ads. W. J. tureton; o. Scorrstt ads the
State; Charles IL. Lambert ads ZaCk Howell;
Samuel L. Strait ads John Pogue; Wylie J. Davis
Summer and wife us 4. J. billiard; Moses Lindsey
ct al vs. O. P. ssndifer; DeGraffenreid %. DeGaf-
fenreid; A. P Wylie us Iii Cornwall et al; In re,
j. Kinsler the City Council Of Columbia; W. s.
Pearson and wife Ds. - Little; Gilstrap and wife
us Anna Hawthorne; James Parks, Executor, ads.
Samuel Barksdale, Executor.
Abandoned.-L. q. Williamson ads. Jane E.
Moore. i,hI -, . .Eit -
Continued D. 'Tarrent ads NJ. A. sulli-
van, assignee; John Johnson and wife Us. Abram
Wyndham aud wife us 8. e. Hart; King & Wal.
lace vs. Benjamin Clements; Abel Candy ps
Chersw and Darlington Railroad; josiah Byrd
ads. e. Byrd, administrator; Blair & Cairnes us
Ross, administrator; Beatty d MoCorkle Us. Sam
James Bivings ads. J. and T. g. Farr0R; Keith &
Norton, executors, us.J. w. Earle.
; Andrew Wherry, administrator, Us. Martha Mo
Cannon. Brief read by Mr.. Melton, and cast
'rSnseq B. g. hodds sS fsPz ~ v. Elan moEves. Brle
read BY Mr. Melton, and case submitted, Mf
Williams, contra.
y elizabeth Douglass 90. J. T. MoAfee ct al Brie
read by Mr.. Williams and case submitted. Mr.
Thomas q. RiohArdson, executor, %. ElizAbetl
p. Manning. Hon. James Smons for appellant
MIR. J. q. q. Richardson, contra. =
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
CHARLESTON, 8. O., May Oath, 1886

o17@17o&9H'5 ~ 03'y 11sfR5 3oVV'
Editor Charleston Daily Ne,os:
Your issue Of 21st inst. contains Special CORES.
pondenoe Of New York Herald, and Is brought to
my notice. VIII you oblige me by publishing the
herewith copy Of communication forwarded this
day to New York Herald. ..
Respectfully,
JAMES O. BEECHER,
nag Brevt. Brig. Gen. q. 8. v.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
WnahtnRson Newa.

WASHINGTON, May 25.-The interest in the re-
construction measures is manifestly diminishing,
hardly dozen Senators present, and small
audience.
The Bill equaliEng Bounties has passed. The
Senate adjourned at an early hour. The Republi.
cans are endeavoring to reconcile conflicting opin
ions on the Reconstruction amendment. The
House has passed the Bill excluding from Wes,
Point those who served in the Confederate army
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
GENERAL HowARD's ORDER.

."i GENERAL HoWARD'S ORDER.
WAR DRPARTlIENT, !
BUREAU REFuaEEs, FREEDMEN AND Ap'p LANDS,
Circular No. 4.
In order to answer numerous inquiries from off,
cers, agents and others, and II possible, prevent
misunderstanding with regard to the change Of
organization in this Bureau, this circular 10 is-
sued. .sf. r-gi.s g..
l. The Commissioner recommended, some time
ainoe, that the functions OF military commander
Of State and assistant commissioner be exercised
is being effeoted-as in Virginia and Mississippi
It is not done In condemnation Of the assiatant
commissioners, who have labored hard and suo-
cessfully, but to secure more prompt and effective
administration than can otherwise be done.
2. The Commissioner oals the attention Of all
officers officially to the reports In oroulation to
on their own part, as to carelessness In rendering
their monthly accounts, and other offences. Every
ohser or aSent ALREADY aGsIsod sha have the op
martial. But the occasions for such trials are to
be deprecated, and they must be forostaed by
movsl Of every unfaithful officer.
g. Special attention is again called to the diff
cult duty Of caring for the INDECENT. Where in
surely State and county officers will make some
arrangement to relive the General Government Of
this heavy expense. II the county officers or
overseers Of the poor will adopt the proper meas-
ures, the industrial and Government farms which
are now 30 much complained Of can be dispensed
with. I 07.
IN order to meet an emergency, sohen The ,oho,e
system. of labor deranged, tie Commissioner
age,,,ent Of the immigration of those accustomed to
free labor, so as 70 q6ord promptly as many eran,-
groes under free system. Apparently In keeping
10Th these regulations, fe,o officers hare inuested
their o,o,, means Jointly toth citizens, in the plant
the drray or Of this bureau, against Ibis, uet &
,oiu almost tneuitably lead to corruption as hds
already to bitter accusation. Hereafter such i,,.
ues,snts, sothtn their olo jurtsdictton by officers
on duty Il, THE b,reau, are striotly prohibited.
| '., VI T O. o. HOWARD, - t,1
Major General, Commissioner.
HxTEAorS FROM anIRhlI, sTEEDAAA's aEpoaT.
IL '.' =. q . ~ sufyg:GSEglfN = -
i . oNs WAY OF fHpuorao n1DusraY.
Major CHARLES L Wiokeraham, sub-agent OF tn,
Burssu, Hhobo hegdqusrtero are o. Wilmington
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
Reduction OF tho Currency.

WASHINGTON, May 25-Some Of the Eastern
Banks will soon be called upon to reduce the
amount Of currency now held by them, in order to
extend banking facilities to other States, where
these facilities are sadly needed.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES

y" The REV. JAMES H. CUTHBERT. OF
Augusta will preach in the Citadel Square Cbprcb To-
Aorrot0 Aornin9 at loh O'Clock, and AZ ni,ht 49, q
O'Clock. Nv
May 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
BY TELEGRAPH.
Fire at Now York

NEW YORK, May 25.-The Hudson River Railway
Freight Depot has been destroyed by fire. Loss
q quarter million.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

SpAnnowB VKHBts CA7ERp1ILAns.1-A largo num-
Der Of ,spnrrows era about to be sent from Vienns
atroy the rpillatd, waioh heSndss sreAsrsvagos
{ IN that cGuntry.hn r ytr-.sCAug,F.t ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

n@ A MODERN MIRACLEI-FROM OLD AND
young, from rich and poor. from hshborn and loWly,
comes the universal voice OF praise for
HALLS VEGETABLE sICIIAN HAIR REVIEWER.
10 perfect and miraculous article Cures baldnesa
Makes hair grow. better dressing than any oil or
"pomatum." sofnnB brash. dry and wry hair into
Beautiful sken Trosaes. But above all. tho great
wonder is the rapidity with which 1t restores GRAY
HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL COLOR.
Use It o few times. and
~, .si , PRESTO, CHANaEi
tho whest and worstookng hair resum es Its youthful
beauty dcss not dyo the hair but strikes at the root
and alls 1t with new Life and oolorlng m after.
Il win not take long. disagreeabo trial to prove the
truth Of this matter first application VIII do goods
you win 500 the NATURAL COLOR returning every
day, and, ~. I.
JI'"a'! BEFORE YOU KNOW 1T.
the DID, gray dscolored appearances Of tho hair will DO
gone, giving place to luarous shining and beautfaA'
locks.
AJAX for Hals sc!lian Hair Renewer; other araoie
iS ~ All iiEe It T. esso. You win and Ann M rRv.
u: ..qJ3.,a and aURR TO DO YOU GOOD.
There arc many limitations. Be you procure 'ne'
genuine raanufseturod only by ,o u.,bu.. MI
For sale by an druggista wholesale oy A
|al,an.. .syy.,,a7 KING 1s CAssIDHY'
0efcnS -, T. a1yr OneL-oe.o.s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
CAUTION.

THE GOVERNMENT ntDoRsKlIENr.
In order to guard against dangerous impositons tho
public requested to take especial note the beau-
full engraved proprietary stamp through whih the Gov.
ernment Of the United States officially authentcates
every bottle of HosTETTER's BTTTERs. This shield
thrown by tue the proprietors
public for thei oint protection H placed oonspouousy
the cork and the neck Of each bottle
not fall to strike the eye Of the most casual observer
Nothing that purports be Hosteters Btters be
genuine unless the stamp o there.
1t Ia also proper to state that the Bitters sold
clusively in glass; and under
by the gallon the barrel lmposters and mitators
abroad the only safeguard the public has agans
them 10 that the BHters they the engray
ed label and note Of MesBrs Hostetter Smith, and thu
stamp above mentioned. 6 May 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

a6FOR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 1.-PLEAsF
announce Dr. W. T. WRAaG candidate for Alder
man In Ward No. 1, In place of J. B. MACBETH re.
siSneo. May 23
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

The London Quarterly Review ststss that the
quantity OF wsn now required for one year's con-
spmptton In England, In eesiing patents for inyen.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26

n~FoR ALDERMAN, WARD NO. 4.-pLEAsE
announce JOHN +. o'NEIL as q candidate for Alder
man for Ward No. L. In place Of A. oAnxnos resigned.
May Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-05-26
THE FREEDmEN's BUREAU.
Order from General Howard

The following, from the Commissioner Of the
Freedmen's Bureau, explains itself. There is one
or two ideas in it, however, which will strike the
public as quite amusing. The circular WAS written
no doubt in order to counteract, as much as pos
sible the truthful snd independent reports Of the
Government Agents, Generals STEEDMAN and
FULLERTON, who are now making tour through
the Southern States; and in this connection
we think it may not be uninteresting to add some
extracts from General STEEDMAN's report from
North Carolina, 30 that our readera may slook
upon this picture and then upon that" g