davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

,u,y,,,,
m " '' - '"' n'''N'r' :" 81 "iA' hhii"
rr;I.. mall sr,yt,-, - ru,..- =, =,
Posi- UElrr Not,rr
N"'"' 't'". = ~ 'nif I" lo'' +,
'.' ''''' ,"t "'''i'' l"l Northeastern ''Hh"1''
w" Wv" ~ "'"'h ''N'' 'hi i'''ia' atd atirt-
""'"H 'h'N a'' 'Er"'i'i 80 r"a'l ia. i;aIa,l
80 ",.. ~ '," ''''.M !. W.
''H'''' e. 'h"' l. ~. u.
80
roSIorrnE NnTIrr An ,.y.ui,,. mail r,r ,,
eusta AMI Savannah, anil for .Iislril,u,i,u IN, ,,,
f'aii-past tcfloc''
AfiLAti"N Is .uii" 1" The advertisement at
the M"'E!ehh'iiG Female T"lcE1 wlrrh appear,
Ill "ui paper t"-'iah.
ton IIorl We nuiic, ih, ,,,,,. -, -, .,I,,'.,,,l,,
VANCE. ui North Carolina
"',i'' - 'N'tp l" ah advertisement uf
''N '"''i'H Va" offering l"r sale iill-
io'," P"'''"" ''r'Sl' n'rn' and Hour mil cont
>'"'
W.
,a, ,, v,,.h" m "|'''h over our '"n"r! e\rhanGea
,;nn.,,, Co., ."" n''l,en's inc removal "l
~ NOV. ho ro,,,.n, '' '"'' '''"'''' '''er n"
Prorsr,
iown y,,os.,,, ,''' '.''' 10" & II" '.r'fse-
1
3s5. b,cr, ,uo ''' % ''"' ""'''s'
p,,n,,,, r
Line f,,,,,,n, '''a' 's'p"' 'tu-
,nh .a,,,', ' VI ''" '"ura'i "' h's chiid,
o,,,tor 49,, ,, '""b v" we nat frhlaS ih
,;,;. . ~, :" "" i'"'" y! 'h'' Governor, th
''"' ''' ''''S 'h' "'"'e i"f liz" y"als.
90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

AfiLNIlnN i~ ,.siIiD to The advertisement ,,f
III. McrElenhurG Fcmllc Cnllr.ss, mhrh yrp,,,,
i'll "ui paper to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

Ahkifha. Among tc arrival, i; the ,'hlllcs-
ton Hotel We notice The nauir ut e. .Coy,,unr
VANCE. oi North Carolina.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13
RrorsrnArrox IL rur crr yrsrrnn,y.-

Number Of Whites unable to wiiI. 4: nnnler al
Blacks unable to wii,c III;
REoIsTnAfIoS. Tho following Is the result or
registration fo tho Second District, Post Of Hilton
Head up to and including tho 10th inst
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13
PRIVATE SALES.

IL u. ". Mti;>iI\i.i. ~ tt,D
turitnnrrr> ~ tiIakt -. NJ. FL Itrn.,d street.
NJ rri,a'r SIlv-.uu' linr.c.rrwrr COTTON l;IS m
E"hl "i'hf september ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

SCHOOL Nh JuSrru i. tALnwEii advertise,
III '''s mornings isslir that his school will com
'"eiice ~ INC school house i'll Wrutworth stieai
carry ih pe'oh'r. Parents having hoyI To lie in
strnc'ed viii find it advantageous 10 see Air. CAIN
WE'LL Ill reference tn their ccmcaiion, As lac ha,
had many years experience as an instructor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13
or1icE of EIxes MouSrA,S nMLnoan CnMrayr.

OFFICE of Kings MOUNTAIN H,iLIoSD cuMrASY, 4 II
fOHkvILLIA S. e., April IL. lS61. I d.
GESTLEMES: have Just received your Keller at Fed,
ruary l4i-upon my return to this place. ul,.
Of months-aid this reply may tU late for
your "Drstripivr Circular ni scrsolis Cotton Press"
The lrrss ] uhcd la packing my cotton last year
lbs. With good acvr hands Ia WORK it, am fatshSl
hai from eighteen In twenty bales insht readily Ie
packed iH ,lay.
This Pr ~ combines tile advantages Nf hhtuoas aIld
consequent portability AMI simplicity thrinX Easily
aged h. any ono Or ordinary inIrigtncrI Grrai com.
pressing force. with ii motive power AMI ..laat. hui
not lcast sworeed entirely hy han thus saving for
r farm horrra The haih tabor imposed nl,oii ihrI ty
tr Use nj the ordinary "Srrrw.''
Enspacifullv &C., Soiir. D.. NJ. LAW.
To LITTLE 4 MARSHALL. chat lrfi"Ii. =. ~
For DESCRIPTIVE GIRCULap and pRIcI. LIST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

ATTENTION Is CHILLED Ia, IN, ud,,rt;,.u.,, a.,
Messrs. '"IIN taarsl:S TO-, nicrim. Iur sale i'm
proved portable grisi uirn,. and llnur min com.
cned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

tHE G"fr"" TEor From intot n,aiinn gaIhrr-
{" rom s"m' nt cur Sea land planters, as we'll
rs rom some ironi the mp-cnuniry. the cotton
crop iaS been very much shortened by Inc r,;us
tahF III 'lir h"ii' at iAr cation rotin.; through
hoh,"r'' while the rain has also causnl rust
which is injurious
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

lhiiS RECEIVABLE. There is a probability that
tho bills receivable Of the State will all IT. husband
al within the next thirty ,ays. An order has been
issued by His ENcornry, the Governor, ~ We are
ltformcd 10 the Gilrrt that Shuiills shall be u-
tinrzad tn receive tho Statu issi in payment or
all tnA executions III their hand: fur collection.
W" understand t:'a ;" Tow nt these bills are now
unrctlecmcd that They stand almost ut par. and
further, that attempts have been recently made To
purchase them For speculative purposes without
avail. We regard this as one of the healthy signs
0f tie times.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

WI N"Ti"E III hooking over "ur aa,n,r, exchange,
that the Newbrrry Hyuhj hlncnis tho removal uI
General SIcELrs fearing thai General Order No
10 may he revoked.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-13

liiE RAINS appear {" have been universal ,Il
over tho country. The weather atill continues nm
settled, an We presume will continue 40 mi
Tho eclipse Of the moon. on the ,lay after which. No,
cord nr t" weather prophets, W. arc mrIiur, io
hope for lair weather.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23
From the Plains.

ST. Louis, Aug. IS.
Rev. Father DeSmit, who accompanied
Gen. Sully and Col. Parker to the Indian
tribes On the Missouri River, has returned
to this city. He reports that the commits.
sioners met With cordial reception from
the tribes as far north as the Yellowstone
River. The various chiefs expressed a
willingness to sccept the proposition Of the
government to go On reservations and main
tain strict neutrality. About one hundred
and fifty hostile tribes waited ten days to
obtain an interview With Sully and Parker,
but their provisions being exhausted they
were compelled to return.
Father DeSmit baptized about niue hun
arcd Iadian children and quite a number
of adults, during his absence with the COM
missioners.
The lately appointed commissioners were
very anxious that Father DeSmit should
accompany them, but his physician has tel
egraphcd them that his health will not pef-
nit so long journey.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

TURNER'S FEsTIvAL.-We expect great
times here in Manitowoc on the 3lst of this
month and following day-such good times
as we're never witnessed here before. Del
osationS of Turner's from oil portions of the
State, to the number of four or FIVE hun
drdd, will assemble here on that day, and
will bring their music and other good things
with them. We will have speeches, pro-
cessions, music, gymnastic exercises, theat-
ricals, balls, and other inducements to bring
our farmers and families into town to enjoy
q day of rest after laberious harvest.
Among our visitors, the Turner'S, will be
found many of the leading citizens of the
State-fiom Milwaukee, Madison, Water
town, Fond du Lac, Racine, Oshkosh, and
other cities-and we hope all of our citi-
zens will extend to them that courtesy and
good treatment for which our people are
noted. Let US do all we can to make our
guests carry home with them kind remem-
brances of Manitowoc.
In this connection We have been request
ed to ask the business men of York and
Eighth streets to appropriately decorate
their stores and Offices with flags, &C., on
that day. Let US give the Turner'S warm
greeting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

ViGGINIA.-JoHN MINOR Boris in a
letter, after lengthy exposition of
his views, lays down the following propo-
sitions:
Impartial suffrage and equality in po-
litical and legal rights, without regard to
race or color.
Free thought, free speech, and a free
press, without HeentiousneSs or depravity,
throughout free America
- The recognition and perpetuation Of
universal liberty, whether heretofore con-
stitutionahy perfected or otherwise.
If JOHN MINOR had stopped here he
would have received the credit of enter.
taining broad, liberal, Catholic views on
the subject of human rights; bat the fol-
lowing shows that he can never be expect
ed to get rid Of the Bolts, while there are
in existence any democrats who claim any
of these rights which be 50 e!oquenty
breaches as above:
Encouragement to Northern Republi
cans to settle among us as freeholders Oh
lease owners, as far preferable to tht
scheme now on foot to introduce Irish anC
German Democratic voters as common Ia
borecs."
Irish and Germans Who vote the Demo
cratic ticket, or do not vote the Republica,
ticket, are not to be tolerated in Virginia a
common laborers.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

A FINE HOTEL We called in to see the
inside of the new addition to the National
Hotel recently, and found on examination
that it will be as neat and convenient an in
stitution of the kind as is to be found any
where in the West. The building is of
brick, has three stories and q basement, and
is surmounted by cupola, from which a
splendid view Of the town, river and lake
can bc enjoyed. 1t will have all the mod
Gin improvements, besides the rooms are
all large and airy and are to be fitted up in
style that will favorably compare with the
very frstc'ass hotels of any city. The cell
ing of the large and spacious dining room
as also two large private parlors are orna-
mented by stucco work of an elaborate
character and beautiful design This work
was executed by Mr.. JOHN LANTREY, who
has here shown that he cannot be surpassed
by any workman in his line of business :;
The carpenter and joinery work, by Mr..
PHIPps is also well executed and is at once
both useful and ornamental A brick
building designed for use as Kitchens now
in course of erection and when up and the
inside of the hotel entirely completed
strangers will find here a hotel complete in
all It's appointments and at which it will be
pleasure to stop at.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

THE FINANCES AND THE CRoPs.-It is
rare to find so many points of similarity
between the actual condition of mercantile
and monetary affairs in this country and
Great Britain as We do at preseEt. At the
financial centers Of both countries we find a
glut Of money and corresponding low rates
of interest, 11@2 per cent. in England be-
ing equal to about 304 per cent here
There, too, We find manufacturing and
general business unusually dull, condition
in which it has been for more than a year
past while the crops are likely to be heavier
than for some years past. The comparison
might be extended to the whole of conti-
mental Europe, so far as monetary affairs,
at least, are concerned, with a similar re-
suit. The hay crop in the United Kingdom
was almost unprecedentedly abundant, and
it has been the same in the United States,
the whole of it being now secured in each
case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

WHOLE Hoo OR NOTHING. -" Thaddcus
at ;ts rort seSS;on h;li onnf,an,t;oa US 81,
property of rebels who have discharged
their negroes for voting the Republican
ticket"
While THAD has his hand in this confs
cation business he should carry out the
principles Of protection to the poor labor
er, white as well as black, in the North as
we'll as South, by inserting in his bill to be
introduced into the next Congress, a sec.
ton to confscate the property of New Eng
land manufacturers whose practice has been
to discharge from their employ all who re.
fused to vote the whig, republican, or high
tariff ticket.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23
THE EMPRESS CARLoTTA. The Queen

THE EMPRESS CARLoTTA.- Queen
of the Belgians, despite the predictions to
the contrary, had no difficulty in persuad-
ing the ex-Queen of Mexico to leave Mira
mar. The unfortunate CARLoTrA, who
supported the fatigue Of the long journey
extremely we'll, is now at the Chateau of
Tervueren, within half hours drive Of
Brussels. Her brother, King Leopold.
went to meet his wife and her at the sta
ton. DR.. BULKENs, the eminent Belgian
physician in all cases of insanity, who has
had extraordinary success in his profession,
expects TO cure her. His opinion is that
subtle poison was given her in Mexico,
and that the Vienna doctors have been
treating her wrong.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23
AN EDIToR's OPINION CT MANIrowo

AN EDIroR's OPINION CT MANITowoc.
The numerous strangers vino have visited
Manitowoc the present season seem to be
delighted with our town and its prospects.
F. j. MILLS, Esq, editor Of the Port
Washington Aarertiser, who recently spent
day here, on his return home speaks of US
as follows;
''On Tuesday evening last we, in COM
pany with b. Harrington, Esq, Clerk oi
the Board of Supervisors of this county,
got on board Of the fine steamer Orion for
the purpose of visiting the thriving young
city of Manitowoc where we arrived next
morning. We had not been in Manitowcc
tor several years previous, and although We
expected to see large improvements during
the intervening years the improvements VIC
did see quite surprised US. Under direc-
ton of Jere Crowley of the Pilot, and Carl
Schmidt of the Nord Westen, we visited
various portions of the village-i.s harbor
improve ments-its ship yard, in which
steamers and vessels are constantly being
built-its Turner Hall, a really fine build
ing, and its other public buildings; all ol
which give substantial evidence Of steady
and healthy growth. We also met large
number OF old acquaintances, with whom VIC
had very pleasant and sociable visit
Long may they wave.
I'VE cannot close this brief reference to
our pleasant visit without returning our
sincere thanks to Mr.. Michael Mahoney,
who kindly took us under his wing and pro.
vlded Tor our physical wants and contribu.
ted largely to our social enjoyment during
our stay"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

The rlethoric condition Of the money
market in tie financial centres of the world
still continue. The rate Of interest in the
European money marts is unprecedentedly
low. The Bank of England charges bat 2
per cent, and loans upon consols have
been offered IL large amounts at one and q
half per cent. In New York money is
loaned at thrca per cent On government Sc
curitles, and four on corporate stocks The
abundance of money at financial centres is
the consequence of doubt of confidence
1t Is the evidence, and, perhaps, to some
extent, the cause of q general stagaaticn Of
business. The accumulation of paper mon
ey in New York is more likely to be in :
creased than diminished. There may be
some moLey used in the movement Of the
crops, bat it will soon cone bach.
The South will send produce, cotton, and
toba eco in the fall, but onty to be ezchang-
ed for imported and domestic supplies that
they need. The recent fall in the stock
market, and the lack Of Victims for stock
gambling, renders it diEcr!t to employ
money even in loans to spectators.
The United States Government bonds
are On .he rise in London and elsewhere. =
This security-the very best that was ever
put before the financial worlds How held
in London, Paris, Liverpool, &c, upon a
par with the new loan of the Turkish Gov
ernmcnt, dcosyins and falling power
At the price of 74l, United States bonds
are lower than any of those issued by the
weak, petty, and tottering Governments of
Europe or Of South America. They Gre
really worth more than those of any gov
ernment in the world.
When we we're almost on the eve OF the
late civil war, the United States skies read
lily commanded III in gold. They are
worth as much now as then. But ne can
not persuade European capitalists to think
so. They have witnessed one convulsion
here, and apprehend and are guarding
against another. The Union is not yet re-
stored. The power, of the Government
concentrated in the hands of a clique Of
desperate and unssrupulous politicians can
be welded so as to delay aud prevent res
toration of the Union or, as is quite rs
probable, the new negro-Rad;cal power
which has been established in the South
will be seized upon b. ! reputation, con-
hscation, or agrGrian party in tie North as
a natural and efficient adjunct, and totally
destroy tie Government credit, if not the
Government itself, SO FAR IS it is a constitu-
tional government
This political condition of the United
States accounts for tue low credit of United
States bonds abroad, and for the present
and prospective stagnation Of industrial
energies at home WaS,.iag.oa I'd. C)
National IateHt1eacer.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

MORE CHANGES. 1t is understood that
the President has assigned Major General
George II. Thomas to the command of the
Fifth Military District, in place of General
Sheridan, who has been assigned to the
command of the Department of Missouri,
from which Major General Hancock has
been transferred to the Department of the
Cumberland, in place of General Thomas.
1t is expected that the order carrying these
assignments into effect will be issued from
the War Department early this week.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

j. WALTON FITCH. LIN the Washington
National htelligescer We find the following
sketch of the life Of Mr. J. WALTON FITCH
whose death we announced last week:
He was born in Newton, Sussex county
New jersey, March l, lS44, and died il
the city Of Georgetown, d. c., August 10
1867, after lingering illness ofeight weeks
His early education consisted of home in.
struction, conducted by his parents and pri
vatc tutors, and he entered upon the study
of law in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, to which
city his parents had removed, but his ex.
tremely delicate health prevented him fror,
completing his studies, and he entered up
on his editorial career before he was twenty.
one, as local editor of the Milwaukee Dahl,
Neacs. During the last year of the war he
was army correspondent of the New York
| Herald, with the 9th corps, and his letters,
| over his own signature, were always read
| with interest, aud possessed the peculiar
merit of being graphic and truthful. at
the close of the var he was transferred to
the Herald burcau as one OF the REGULAR
Washington correspondents, which position
he filed until engaged as chief corrcspon-
dent of the Boston Post, place made va
cant by his death. Possessed of genial
temper, ready w.t. and keen perception, he
was most agreeable companion, as we'll as
ready and entertaining writer; and his
vieOr OF intellect 70 tar exceeded his phys
ical strength as to hasten him on to q
youthful termination of his promising ca
reer. His letters written from Saratoga
last summer to the Post will be rcmem ber-
ed as evidences OF bis rare ability. Among
others, his letter giving 9 description of
fashionable gambling was republished in
large number of papers. His last letters
were written from the West, while he was
accompanying the Pacific railroad tourists.
The editor Of the Post, In bis editorial no.
tlee OF the deceased, makes use Of the fol-
lowing language: "He had the natural
qulckness Of observation and discrimination
so essential to q correspondent of daily
paper. His style was close and te,se in a
dispatch, and fowingly eloquent in letter,
where application was not only allowable
but essential During all the phases of
his last illness his patience and cheerful.
ness were remarkable, and his last moments
really beautiful. He was perfectly con-
sclous that his end was near, and he went
down into the dark valley with compo-
sure and sublime resignation. On the
morning of his death he partook OF the holy
communion with great satisfaction, and
when too weak to speak he took the hand of
each of the members Of his fathers family
respectively, affectienately kissing them q
last farewell. A few moments afterwards
he quietly passed away-so quietly, so Sc
re1ely that his friends did not realize he
was dead for some moments after be had
ceased tc Breathe
'And thus did his unfettcred sou,
Go forth from earth to Hcaven.''
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

INFORMATION WANTED. About six
weeks since boy named Eugene II. Ban.
mister, thirteen years of age, left his home
in Oceana county Mich, travelled ten miles
to the lake shore, got aboard the propeller
Messenger, and, it is supposed, left for Mil
waukee. This is the last intelligence his
parents have had of him. He is rather
small for his age, light complexion, little
freckled in the face, with blue eyes and
brown hair. He left home without clothes
or money, and it is supposed that he was
induced by others to leave. ANY informa-
ton N relation to the boy may be addressed
to +. NJ. Bannister, Shelby, Oceana CO.,
Mich, and will be thankfully received.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

VESSELS OWNED IN MILWAUKEE DIS.
rRIcT.-The number of vessels owned at
Milwaukee at present is 50 at Racine, 81;
Green Bay, 10; Manitowoc, AZ; Sheboy-
gan, IA ; Kenosha, 5, and Bailey's Harbor,
l-thc total tonnage of which is 26, lO7, 96,
all the above ports being in the Milwaukee
district. There are also s steam vessels
owned at Milwaukee, at Racine, a,
Green Bay, at Shcboygan, and l at Ke.
nosha, with tonnage Of 4,44I.OS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-08-23

IMpRovEMENTs.-On taking look
through town one day the present week,
We were grati6ed at the many evidences Of
thrift and prosperity which seemed to be
going on. We did not count all the build.
ings going up and just completed, but Judge
their number to be about one hundred.
On ninth street, North side) adjoining
the Episcopalan church, building, to be
occupied by the pastor of the church
named, is going up, and that church will
soon be on footing with other denomioa-
tions in having parsonage.
On Eighth street, on the hill, Mr.. Jos.
KERLING is putting up fine residence.
Mr.. BYRON MARIAN is also having .
fine residence in course of erection, on Main
street, and in the vicinity OF the Episcopal
Church. Altogether. on the North side,
there are some fifty buildings just COM
pleted or in course Of erection.
On the South side, the new school build
ing fer the Third Ward Tor 7th District) is
in fair state of completion. This build
ing is 80 by IS feet, two stories high, and
will have ample accommodation for the
number of scholars in that district. 1t was
designed to have it completed by the lst of
September next, but owing to circumstan-
ces it will not be ready for occupancy until
the middle Of that month. The building
will be of brick, and the third ward will
have the best school accommodations of any
in the town. Opposite the school l-house is
a fine large park, from whence pleasant and
cooling breezes will give the building plenty
of pure sweet air, so desirable in crowded
schools.
Mr. JNo. F. ZINNs has commenced the
erection of new brick residence near his
present one.
The number of buildings going up on
this side is also large, showing that our
town is growing upward and onward, and
that few more years of steady progress
will place her on par with all but q very
few western cities.