davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

THE mail for POI tIand will hereafter
close at 9 o'clock, p. NJ, instead of Z
o'clock, as heretofore.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

DRUNKEN McDougal, United States
Senator from California, it is said, took
the news of tho election of Mr.. Cole
as his successor very philosophically.'
He was probably tight at the time
henco his equanimity.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

A FLORIDA paper says vessels lying
for some time off the coast Of the Gulf,
waiting for emigrants to Brazil were
neither more nor less than slave tra-
ders gathering up unsuspecting me-
groes for transportation to Cuba, and
sale in the market there.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

rected to this office yellow covered
pamphlet entitled, "Document No. j.;
The Worked Outlined, which has for
its object tho representation of the
purposes of the Freedmen's Aid Com.
mission. The intention of the organs
ization appears to bo to extend educa-
tional facilities to the colored people
of the south. The intent is good
The black people have as much right
to be educated as the white; and the
whites have as much right 10 be edu.
Gated as the blacks. 1t is upon this
point that wo think the Rev. O. G.
Wheeler, however good his intentions
may be, is not the proper person to he
intrusted with the education of any
person, black or white, at the South.
In the pamphlet directed TO this Office,
there is not one word ia relation 10 the
educational necessities of the whites
at the south; not ono word of that
spirit of forgiveness which is claimed
az the distinctive peculiarity of Chris.
tianity, but a total silence on these
points. On the other hand, the scheme
while pretending to be an accessory
of the governmental project of educa-
ton, breathes the very spirit of med
dlesomeness. 70 mako short work of
all such ideas, it is only necessary TO
state that the United States has guar
anteed educational privileges and ia
cilities to the blacks, and the ofiicious
interposition OF tho Freedmen's Aid
Commission is not needed. The South.
ern States will also, doubtless include
the blacks in the common schools of
the country, on the basis of the recog.
milton of the differences in the social
regulation of the races. In view OF
these things, "Documcnt No. i will
fall unhceded TO the ground. Lastly
if the people of this coast will take
care of the youth of the present gen.
Grafton, and by judieious training fit
them for life of usefulness, they will
accomplish about all that can reason.
ably be expected of them. We apply
this particularly to California, from
whose confines there are annually dis
gorgcd. hundreds of yonng villains,
who need the advantages of schools anc
moral training as much or moro thar
either blacks or whites at the South
1t is this section of the Pacific coas
which feels in the greatest degree th
deppedations of class sprung from
that California civilization which as
pircs to mould the public sentimen
and private morals IF the south. Th
Rev. o.. G. Wheeler has q field at HON
! large enough for all his philanthropy
THE Statesman wants the aspirant
for the Congressional nomination o
the Union ticket, on the east side {
the Cascades, to come out and sho,
themselves. On the part of "a nun
Der of aspirants" we are requested I
ask Western Oregon 10 trot out i,
Congressional stock, as that is tn
oldest section Of the State, and cons
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16
- H =s=-= .a=as-=as-s--
M A r RED.

Al tho residence of Samuel Price, January 4th. by
Rev. i. l.. Rowland JESSE j. IMBIEK to Miss ESTHER
MAsIKER, all Of Wasco County,
At the residence Of the brides father January 5tIr
by Rev. l., u. Rowland, JANIS GLENN to Mtss susAM r.
IMBIER, all of Wasco County.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

A MAN who had removed the re-
mains of his brother from the battle
field near Petersburg, found that cof'
fins and transportation were expen-
sive. He therefore quietly put the
bones in his carpetbag, and so took
thom homo.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

The old Tammany Society had o
magnificent banquet on the 9Th of
January. John Van Buren, made q
speech in which it was stated that
forty-six years before the society en-
tertained General Jackson. The cor.
respondenee read was voluminous and
interesting The society has been in
existence some seventy. six years.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

The incidental expenses of the
United States Government in carry.
ing into effect National loans, during
the past year, were $6,5sS, GAL 81. The
greater part of this sum went to Jay
Cooke & Co., out of which they must
have realized a handsome profit.
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

A BILL has passed Congress TO pre-
vent the introduction of neat-stoek
from Europe during the prevalence Of
the cattle.plague on the other side of
the Atlantic. Sot rgc,s
The daily mountaineer. (Dalles, Or.) 1861-1866, 1866-02-16

TIE receipts of the Fenian Brother
hood, up to the time of the recent rup.
ture between the managers, averaged
s150,OO0 per month, and the total re-
Geipts during the past seven years are
estimated to have been S5,00o,O00. 1t
will 'bo' On interesting work for the
Fenian Cor gress nowin session to find
out what has become of this large
amount. Of money! wozoJAw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

JUST REroRT.-The Toronto editors are retort-
ing upon EIr. SEWARD for calling the Fenian pris-
oaers political Offenders and therefore deserv-
ing Of clemency, which could not attach to crimes
Of a criminal character -retorting by asking such
questions as these:
How has the American Government acted to-
wards political offenders? At the very head of the
list stands Mr. Jefferson Davis. BY the united
voice of oil parties in the United States not to say
anything Of the opinion Of outside nations, Mr..
Davis continued Imprisonment III Fortress Mon
roe is disgrace to the country which keeps him
incarcerated. Does Mr.. Seward think that the
way in which this man has been treated by the
Government deserves to be called seminently hui
mane;" that the harships, the palpable cruelEes,
which were associated with his Imprisonment until
within very late period, were such as to give him
the right to preach clemency to the people Of ano
tier country
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

A bill has been introduced in the Legislature Of
North Carolna to grant the aid OF the State to the
Treasurer that Whenever five hundred thousand
dollars are subscribed by other States, counties,
q r pr 69des ~ A 70 SUP
held by the State in the North Carolina Railroad
at the par value thereof Also an additional sub
in sums Of one hundred Thousand dollars, when
ever and as often as this Company shall expend
within the State, for it's construction, a similar
Carolina Railroad, or some other completed rail-
road whose stock is OF equal value The whole
aount to be taken at it's par value and to be paid
fields Railroad.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
per negotiated with dislike, and passes slowly y
After the Stock Board the market was dull and
dropping.
The Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.


New YoRH, December 5.-Flour dull and droop-
ing. Receipts 17,40s barrels Wheat dull and
declining. Corn dull !; Western Mixed s1.15@1.16
Receipts, 1890 bushels. Rye heavy Oats dull
and declining. Pork steady but quiet; old Mess
$40 new s20.25. Lard dull, 113@13. Whiskey
quiet. Barley dull and dropping. Peas nominal
Cotton quiet, ss3@at for Middling Uplands. Gold
1898. Exchange 5000. Sight 104. Fives of 49,
Coupons, 1885 do. Of 6A, 1o62; do. of '65, l075 !;
do. new 81. Tens 1908 SeveHs Of the first series
1859; second sories 1853. Virginia Skies GO Mis-
souries 915. Stocks ductusting, and somewhat
lower. Money 6(D7.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dull, owing to tho decline in gold; sales
1900 bales; Middling Uplands s3s, Orleans 35a
Flour active sales 1900 bbls.; State 81 50@11
IS, Ohio s1G@13, Western 81 50@11 So Southern
s11 25@16. Wheat more quiet and steady; Amber
State So 81. Corn unchanged; sales $4,000 bushels
Western new 81 15@1 16. Oats easier; sales $40 O
bushels; Western 61@63 Provisions heavy. Whis-
key quiet. Groceries dull and doclining. Naval
Stores dull and heavy; Turpentine 70@71; Rosin ST
25@10. Petroleum dull. Wool steady. Freichts
firm. Honey 6@7. Gold closed 13sS@1392. Skies
of 81, 10Sb@10sf; Elves Of '62, Coupons, 1850
1885; do. of '64, 1o6s@1os5; do. Of '65 1O7 11o7s
do new issue, 1os5@109; Ten-forties, 100.
LATEST DISPATCH
Gold closed at 1881.
PHILADELPHIA, December 5.-Flour-A better
feeling; Extra Family sl1a12; Ohio s12a13. Wheat
dull; red s2G5a2.90. Cora steady; sales 1000 bush
els; old yellow s112; new 95c.as1. Oats lower at
81; rcd 2Aa27. Whiskcy nominal Pennsylvania
31a46, unchanged.
BALTIMORE, December 5.-Grain quiet and un-
settled. Corn 68a95c. Flour very dull; spring
wheat extra s11 25as1l IS. Scods dull. Provisions
heavy and transactions small. Cofco steady. Su-
gar dull. Whiskey nominal. Cotton inactive !;
Middling Uplands 33a334c.
LOUISVILLE, December 5.-Sales Of O. tton 112
bales; SIC. for Low Middling. Sales Of Tobacco,
80 hhds Of Leaf Tobacco at full rates. Super4ino
Flour s9.5O@10. Wheat s2.60@2.75. Bulk Oats
54@55c. Mess Pork s19.75@19.95. Hogs s5.75@
Gas; sales 10000 green Sides, el@s.. Sugar 1890
Molasses 75c.
ST. LOUIS, December 5.-alour steady. Com
mon ss.5o@s9.5o; Extra s12.25@s13.5o. Wheat
Extra s2.55; Spring s2.10. Corn steady and lower.
Yellow "; New Dry White So. Oats lower and
dull at 5sA@61. Pork unchanged and dull Whiskey
s2.26. Hogs 6@6A in gross.
MILWAUKEE, December 6.-Flour dull. Wheat
dull at s1.so for No. 2. Rye steady at sGc. Pro-
visions frmer. Mess pork, OF sellers option, from
December Is to February I, SIT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
[Froxs the Ncy Yorh: Hcrald. ]
DI s A S II E r. AT ST. A.
COLLISION OF THE SHIP KATE DYER WITH TEE
STEAMER sCoTIAND-THE FORMER SUNK
AND TEE LATTER BADLY INJURED
THIRTEEN LIVES LOST-STATE-
IIENT OF A PASSENGE1,

The sad news Of the loss of the Evening Star
has scarcely fades from the memory before inform
aton arrives OF another disaster at sea, attended
by serious loss of life. ut while there were many
excuses to offer for the loss Of the steamship be-
tore named scarcely anything can be said in ex-
OF the pilots are to blame it is quito certain that
the collision would never have taken place had the
proper care been taken.
TEE COLLISION.
On tho 7th day of September last, the ship Kate
Dyer: Leavitt captain, Of Portland, Maine, left
Cal!ao, bound for this port, with cargo of guano
on board. She had prosperous voyage until tho
statement Of her captain she was run into by the
steamship Scotland, Of the National Steam Navi-
cation, Conpany's line: The Kate Dyer was about
place, and was standing to the westward, with the
wind north-northwest, whom her crew saw tho
steamer at some distance off on her starboard
cleared the ship long distance but instead Of so
doing, as she approached her helm put to
p0 Bow wE h2 hp 9s her
most cutting that part of her in two.
SINKING OF TIE SHIP.
According to the pilot who was on the Katc
Dyer, when those on board saw the Scotland ap-
sired to speak with tho ship; but this assertion is
contraaictcd BY responsible parties on board the
steamer, who aver that he confessed aitor being
steam tug. Be that it may, however, the mo-
ment tie two vessels came in contact with each
other the bow Of the ship was carried entirely
away, and at the same moment her masts came
down with, q terrific crash. Filling rapidly. sho
drifted past tho steamer, her crew running over
the deck in the utmost CONSERVATION. One boat
was quickly lowered, and into this the captain,
pilot and five men went and pulled for the Scot
land, where they were received. The boat had
hardly cleared the wreck before she gave d lurch
aud sunk, stern upward, carrying with her twonty
OF the crew, who were endeavoring to lower the
other boats.
RESCUE OF A PORTION OF TIE CREW
In the meantime the boats Of the Scotland wore
lowered, and they pulled for the Kate Dyer with
the intention Of removing the balance Of her
crew. Before they could reach the Inflated ship,
they managed to pick up seven men who were buf-
feting the waves for dear life. For some minutes
sun, with the hope Of being able to rescue Others
of the crew; but the signal for recall was given
and they were at length compelled to return 70 the
steamer. ---. .M-.--- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
RESCUE or A PORTION or THE CREW.
4 Portent OF the Coming storm.

A Portent OF the Coming Storm.
Tho following extract from charge recently
made to grand jury by Judge BUsrEEp, the q.
s. District Judge for Alabama, at session of his
court in Huntsvill, o is: tolorable index Of the
policy Of Congress, of which BUsrEED is probably
tool .%8. v
The late rebellion has left some persons still OBJ
noxous to the pains and penalties Of treason. The
extraordinary clemency to offenders of this grade
originated by Congress, and the unexampled am
nesty it has provided, has narrowed the circle of
liability to very few Of the many who aided the
attempt to subvert the Government. The persons
within the exceptions are yet responsible to the
admitted by ali pubciss @ and ursconsul3s onsun n
wolves not only political tergiversaton, but ex-
treme moral turpitude It is not too much to say
rent Of orphanage, widowhood, and misery. It is
no answer to the commission Of treason to ssy
that the person guilty Of it was actuated by an
ment on the statute book can be violated with I'M
pl1nity; liconse would take the place Of law, and
riot prevail against reason. No. this crime Of
years it must DO rendered. disreputable and un-
profitable. It is your plain duty to find a true
bill against any person who shall be proved
%ar against The Unted States or of adher GEaa
ing to- their enemies, giving them aid and COM
fort. An Indictment for treason should be found
committed some overt act. Proof Of this must be
made hy one witness; although I recommend that
the testimony Of two Witnesses to the commission
Of the the same act be required An overt act is
something done in furthorance Of tho design,
which makes manifest the existence Of a treason
able intention. It must come to be every where,
understood il this land, that q faithful support
and defence Of the Constitution, and Of the Union
ct the States hereunder, does not mean the de-
famation Of them both, and that to abide by the
Acts Of Congress referred to in the pardon, docs
not mean to raise outcry and clamor against the
National Legislature; and that those who thus
conduct themselves are as liable to all the pains
and penalties Of treasonas if they did not carry in
their pockets the evidence zee Of the pate7nal cemen-
Let not the ancient chvalry Of this land degoner-
ate into treachery and cowardice and lot it not be
brought into contempt by acts which honorable
mon, the world over must condemn.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
New York Money Market.

New YORK, December 5.-The Euening Posts
money article has the following: Stock market m
settled; Governments firm. without much activity.
Railroads depressed by rumors Of probable strin-
gency, and by disincnaton Of the public to operate
in stocks. Gold has sold down to 1885,, making,
and to be made by Government. Loan market
more active at COZ. Not so much easiness.
Change. however, not very positive. Discount dull
81 for choice nanss at that date. Long ta...o pa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06


: ,-BIA, December 5.-The election for q. s.
senator was resumed by the House and Senate,
,-AarPBELL receiving 95 votes KERsHAw 80, INaI1s
h[r. J. B. CAMPBELL was declared duly elected.
Mr. W. ". LEeARE was elected District Judge for
1rangeburg, and JOHN E. BoMAn for Spartanburg.
The Bill Incorporating the Charleston Water Com
Fly passed the House.
B'n to Incorporate the South Carolina Lot
,tts1s eived it's first reading and was referred to
s;- lmittee on Interpretations
ill to incorporate the Survivors Associa-
tEc:, of Charleston District was introduced.
rs';, calling o convention of the people and
w ng inspecting and measuring lumber
uesented
N" syAGENER's Bill on European immigration
.ade the special order for tomorrow.
81 election for Solicitor Of the Western Circuit
rs he:d, but the result was not announced. II.
Eszss, n. K. EARLY and ]. P. READ wore the can
@aates.
n the Senate, the Bill establishing the Judicial
,.: election District of Calhoun passed also,
T;ill dividing Pickens District into two Election
I'D Judicial Districts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
MARRIED..

MARRIED,
On November 29th, by the Rev. THoAAs SmTTHE D.
this city. \
On the 18th November, 1866, at Alendac S. c. at the
residence ct the brides father by Rev. LAwrofs
WILLINGHAM. y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06
Gable Dispatches.

IoNDoN, Wednesday, -Noon.-The Message Of
Fl lent JOHNSON has bad no effect either to low
e. 81 raise the price Of American securities, nor
h-s Il had any appreciable influence upon the
2t..eral money market
.-ExANDn1A, EeYPr, December s.-SuRnArT is
us.. IN the custody Of Mr.. HALE, tho American
Ce'lsul at this place.
DUBLIN, December 5.-Many Of the leaders of
Fenian organization were arc sted last night
~. ing the day yesterday.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON MARKETS
I. POOL, Wednesday-Noon.-Co 14d
: /. timated at 600 bales
,oN, Wednesday, oon.-Consols,8 8Sa; Five
TVent;os, 70a; Eries, 46z; Illinois, III.
l. ScE December st is asserted that the
tt:- Las certainly agreed to receive the Envoy Of
IN italian Government VEaEzN, for purposes OF
@a-otiation.
MARINE NEWS.
LIVERPOOL, December 5.-The steamship Csty of
.,ss5on Capt. BROOKS, which left New York No
.ve:1oer a. has arrived out The ResoIute has also
s;a4ved.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

New ORLEANS FA1R.-The great Fair recently
held in New Orleans was a success. The weather.
was pleasant and the attendance was from $4,000
to 81, 600 each day.
The object Of the Association is to encourage al
branches Of agriculture, including the culture Of
mechanic arts, home manufaetures IN every de-
partment, and the general advancement Of rural
The value Of the property Of the socie-
The opening Of the grounds was consecrated by
grand mass; 35 Catholic clergymen were gathered
in front Of richly decoratel altar there were Is
pieces Of musical Instruments, and $50 lady and
gentlemen amatuer singers. This was followed by
prayer, sermons, and address.
Then the Fair IL opened @ ~, With an eshbition Of
ton Was creditable, including improved stock Of
all kinds, agricultural machinery farm, floral, and
orchard products; specimens Of tho fine arts Of
classes contributed to make it q most Brilliant oc-
casion, and one long to be remembered.
There wore many agricultural addresses. They
dwelt on the Importance of good farming, and on
producing within ourselves, with our varied eli
may be independent Of Europe Their lakes, rivers,
forests, and rich soil should be made tributary to
industry.
eeJAcK' HAMILTON g Co. TURNED Or AGAIN.
The New York Daily New says: sSTho caravan of
Southern Loyaists,' which, some time ago,
] dG1 e he Savo @ads
come to the Radicals Of Congress. Here viii those
disconsolate pilgrims be in their very Mecca, and
there is no doubt that they will avail themselves
Of the opportunity Of revert:ng, for the hundredth
ists.' BY the way, cannot tho managers Of this
Mass Welcome mduce Jack: Hamilton to give
the particulars connected with the .nding Of that
cane from Texas to the. late Hon. Preston Brooks,
of South Carolina, tor the purpose OF giving SUM-
ner, of MassS ah1setts,7 q renewed rudgeGpg If
neoessaty? Summer, we are sure, will bSS IL tEo
hear about it. -s1 s1-$t1 n s.-S-E' '&T
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

LIE AMENDMENT IN OnEaoN,-The history of t;sp
constitutional Amendment in the Oregon Iogisla-
ture Is really curious Its ratification was an
that ira resolution had been passed declaring fhat
tine rat1Icatlon OF the amendment did not cypreYs
the Will OF the House it stands, after bong
pondont Of the San Francisco Bulletin says that
"heh tho resolution was introduced five I;cDubI-
can members were absent; but with tho Under
standing that they should bo permitted 10 vote
VOTE VOTE OF 2f yeas to 18 nays, Mr.. Rosenhcim voting
WIN the i9rn1er- Subsequently, four Of tho ab-
sent members returned, and threo recorded
their votes against the resolution and ono in its
moving a reconsideration fifth being still alb
sent on account Of sickness. This left the vote
tWcnty-1ve yeas to twenty-onc nays. A few days
atterward, tho Republican mcmbor who had lsst
The sick member and Mr.. Rosonheiln wero both
absent ct the time, but the former almost immc-
dlately appeared, when the strength Of tho oppos-
1nS parties we're equal-twenty three on each side-
1oS nm by the leaders; but tho Republicans socur
ca his voto the motion to reconsider being adopt
co by - yeas to 70 nays-one Democrat voting
yea. On the hnal vote which followed, the re-
doubtful Portland member still voting
with the Republicans. Thus the amendment stands
ratlt1ed by the Oregon Legislature.
By the steamers c4ty Of Bau;nsoye and A:,seyica
Ehe odvlces from Europe are to the 21st ult. A
great reform meeting had been held at Edinburgh,
1t which about eighty thousand persons wore pre-
sent. The story that MAx1M1L1AN had left the
pose Of avoiding General CAsTELNAU, and that
NJ Aarshai BAzA1NE had been appointed Regent, was
not believed at Vienna. At Paris the Mexican
bondholders were in great tribuiation. Extensive
preparations were being made in Spain to put
down any revolutionary movement that might
occur
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

It was announced, at q meeting held on We'd
nesday evening last, that the subscription for
Richmond College, outside Of Richmond, had now
Of assistance from ME-. Peabody. A subs scription
was then taken, amounting to about $10,000 and
the meeting adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

Mr.. W. ". Story, the sculptor, has lstely p1b,:
ished new work on The Proportions Of the
Human Form, .sslls
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

It is confidently stated at Washington that the
object of the Government il regard to Mexican
affairs Is not to establish protectorate over
Mexico but to form an alliance, Offensive and de-
fensive, with JUAREz. It is alleged in some guar
ters that the grant of Lower California to certain
Americans is the motive power of the affair."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

IN the Supreme Court Of Tennessee IN important
Thomas =. Champion against tho State, in which
the Judges held that Circuit Judge could not e1-
ltical test oaths. General Champion was an officer
Of the Union army and denied the right of the
Judge to force him to swear to support al the acts
OF tho present TENNESSEE State Legislature.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

OBITUARY. @
DEPARTED THIS LIFE, December 4th, 1865 in the
21st year OF her age, Miss HENRIETTA E. SIGWALD.
a8-Her Relatives and Friends, ALSO Of Mrs.
BALoJA, respectfully invited to attend Funeral
Services at her late residence. No street, This
Afternoon, at Three o'clock December 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-12-06

a@- The Relatives, Friends and Acauuin-
tances of Mt and Mrs. JOHN CAn1PsES respectfully
invited to attend the Funeral Service their infant
JOHN, This Afternoon at Threo O'Clock, their
dence No 81 Hase street. three doors cast OF Anson
street. Daccnbcr