davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
FUN FOR ALLY!

NULL INSTRUCTIONS BY WHICH ANY PERSON
II nAle or female, master tho great art Of Ven.
triloqntsm BY NV hour.' practice, making world OF
fun and After becoming sfpsrts thensovos teach
Others thereby MAILING ita source Of income rull in
strucons sent by mhh ff 90 CENTS asafaoiion euIr.
snteed. m
Addrss, p o. Drawer n, Troy. =.
May Is lr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, ETC.
/" Prevention is Better than Cure. a."
DIR. RECORDS;
Celebrated Preventive Lotion,

A PPRoyED AND HIGHLY RECOMMENDED BY
IA the French Medical Faculty, the oniy eaie and
lniable antldotc against infection special
This Invaluable preparation Is suited for either srr
iIas lruvC from ample experience, tle efficient
ai reliable Preventive discovered thus orrlls
t"silera,um long sought for III the Medical World. IL
nscu according to directions every possibility Of danger
nTuy be avoided; single application will radically c,.
talize the venercal virus. eApel a npurties the
absorbent vessels nnd render contamination Impossible
be wise III tnc and at very small outlay rave hours ri
uutOid bodily aud mental torlncuts.
This most reliable specific. universally adopted In
lilo Old World. IL offered for sale tile Rrs lime i'm
hmerica by +. a. DGPoRT & CO., only authorized
Agents for tho Upilcd SateR.
Price Sd per hattie. Large bottle, double size S.
Tho usual discount to the trade. Sent, ercureiy
rncke, on receipt uf price. to any address, with rcc
lions and pamphlet, by addressing to
+. 4. DUPORT & CO.,
Solo Agents for DR.. Rirord's p. L..
May 90 Tyr No. IL (IoId Street New YORK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
= COMMERCIAL.
rne Cnarlc.,on Co,,nn uI"rhe,.

OFFICE OF THE CiIaELESToN DAILY NEWS,
tHARLGsroE. "Wednesday Evening, Sept. IL. 1867. I
Buyers were generally ofruruG lower pr1css anl wllo
some transactions exhibited decline of ia &C. per H.,
othcrs showed natkcd falling oil In price, few
balcs Of Goo Ordinary selling nj 1876 per h., and the
class Of cotton tIuoe at 2. New York aIiddliny
10 strict Md,ing. ssl'crs being generally unable to
realize e2 for Liverpool MLdng We noa sales ol III
ba'rR during the day-say tat 49,; l3ntai. aud al
22Ec Wc quote the marker somewhat irregular at thu
following rates. Fay;
Good Ordinary ls,.Glna
LAW aiidui'hB. .....................2t ~ tGs--
hiuuhie..-- -. ty?lt.
PS. Ihu !, bales mentioned in yesterdays piper as
having sold al 2iSc. only brought a.',r. per III.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
aOTTscHALR,

consider ohIctsr1ns Sons Pianos supsrio, 10 any
In the world.
tho harmonious rouudnesI OF their tons- Thero II
perfect homosoney throughout all the Registers. fbs
upper notes remarkable for clearneEs and purty
which do not md 10 any other instrument vhls ths
baso distinguished for power without arshnesa, snA
for magninoeu souority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
THALBHNa.

consider ohiofering d aona' Pianos beyond CONS
psrson, tho best have ever sosn In America.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
AlipiiAtn nIni.ItrI.

Augusta Market.
AUGUSTA, jScpipinbor I7.-FI.;AsclAI-Gnrp--w
buying at 80 niid selling nj 1i5
HfiyEn-BuyinR at 1872 Al d selling at 1876
CoTroN-Ilio market continues RGUui the yos-
terday, though more quiet. Quotations unchanged.
Sales to-day IA bales. follows: al 10 10 At II
2lH. md lB at 22c. Receipts eI bales.
WnrAr-Nono in marker
BAcoS-shouldcrs IG.Gc; D u Sides Is,sr; G. Il Sides
i9Ec; Sides noe; lInms a2a25r.
CORS-prnlv white scarce anil iu demand al 81 ihl
6oi yellow and mixed 81 30ai 80
Mobile Market.
MOBILE, September Ii.-CoTTos-Thcre was a lair
do,nand today, which was coniined to only few
Brokers' and Very little desirable Cotton oEorinE. iU,
bales changed hands ut 2ic lpr Mlddliag The market
Cloisd steady AMI quiet.
Isht For sterling thcr' is only limited demand.
though prices have advanced. fs market closed dull
annexed quotations Gold li1ati stcrlin.-siIy
days lo3. Sigh, lb5. Francs nominal New York Sight
par al discount. New Orleans sight par premium
Now Orleans Market.
NEW ORLEANS September ii.--CoiraS--Thc mar
kc opened with u restricted inquiry, AMI nothing
ranspired calculated 10 increase the movement opera
lions continued moderate scale throughout. Tho
offering supply was limited, few desirable Isis being
salo aud holders refused to rrccc la thu extent dc
marlcd Oy huycrs The latter tclirch at early huuI
from tic market deemlng II more cNlcen; I" defer the
execution Of thcr ORDERS hd avail tho receipt "f iaci
intelligence. Untor these circumstances tho sales were
restricted amounting at the close 10 barely 25n bales
taken by ionr or five brokers' III irregular hui caaor
prices the market closing completely uusetiird that
reliable closely apprOynatt. quotations are
entirely oui Of tile question.
STATEMENT pr COTTON.
stock OH hand LIST September. is67...... hacs-5.9jt
Recci I'D previously. e3i;-- 9.fa
iI.sai
Citird previously. aSSi-- a.3I
t..r,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

There cometh glad tlings Of jog 10 all.
30 young and 10 old, TO great and TO small;
The besuty which oncc was so precious End rare
Is i.eo for oil. and ull may bn fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
LOHndH. JnIY 2l. lSH6.

Aetirs OHicktTinp 4 Song:
GEsTs hkvs lust been invited by Hears oolIard 70
try Grand fiAno-forte manufactured by you, and I
have hesitation in endorsing tho opinion Of my old
friend, Mr O. D. Cohard That 1t Ii tho nneit In,
strumentI ever played on.
Believe me, gentlemen. most faithfully yours,
], L. HATTON,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
80. 900 PIANOS.

In s construction OF which they have introduced sysry
Known and valuable improvement They hkye inyariI.
bly, been selected aud used by all OF the worlds 40
krotvedoed great artists who have viaod this country
professionally, both for private and public nso.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

Among those lnc old Grcck imaginations,
Which will survive IA long thought BEal ln5t,
There none nober than tho consultations.
Those living memories OF the buried past.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

n.rrS NJ K,1 : ' ''
Ny DEAN BIZ: Az you gelns baoi TO tho United
Htates. must beg 70 remember kindly TO the
Measrs. ohicfering. Tell thom WAS delighted With
their Grand PiIno-forte-dI good fnytrursnk MiuE
az tud1 trer turned out. 6oth In touch andterI.
Wishing you, &C., remain Il lily,
q. r. BROaDWOOD.
Firm off. Brosdwood 4 sonl. Piano-forte ManufsS.
tprers, London.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
Now Uricnns aInrIcrt.
Wilmington Market. .

Stock ON lnrd aud on stipbOa,d.. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
LoTTSof, January Is. 1s5d.

Jrs:si n. 6eIiL SO: -
MT DEAR S1n: hare s.sat pleaausa Ia azfng youso
CONVOY to hessra Ohiokering tne expression OF my
highest approval OF thoir nRtrunont. It copaideT
not merely thu best instrument OF American nanufao
turn that have tred but ono Of tho ucs. Grand Piano
tortcs that has andor observation; and
tho Messrs. OhickoriEg may we'll be proud Of having
turned out from tIelr mnnufaotory an Instrument
which. for touch quality, poTor and workmAnship,
would bs very difficult 10 6urpass In any part Of the
wtdo world
Dear sir, very sincerely yours,
oHAs. D. CoLLhHD.
Firm Of Ooara oali.rd Piano-forte Msnuisoturers,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19
y A r D.

It's with feelings oi pride American manufacturers
been received By up recently: ''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-19

Reoetusd during the month Of Au9ust, 1855.
LONDON. July rs. 1857.
hIssRs. OHroHxRNa & Bons-aeuts: I have mnoh
pleasura In ennlosns document signed By tho nrst
composers mnslcisns and professors IN Europe held
FOUR Pianos 10 Huch high estimation (uide tny cern.
cate that fet II my duty to sso OF thom with me
to Europe 10 ASCERTAIN the opinion OF my
brethren. Tho enclosed certificate will prove how
ansnimous they hRyo been on the 5nbjeot. beg to
forward at tho Hame time. letsr r5ceiy I'D from ulJ
irnnd, Mr. ooiiart which An surs must hs CRAFTY.
Ing TO you.
have the honor to 90, santtemen yours very truly.
JAMES A. wEHLI-
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

1t will be seen that the Republican party
has carried the State, by a majority ranging
from six thousand TO twenty -seven thousand,
and that the msjority increases or diminishes
In proportion as the vote is light or heavy.
Last year the vote was an unusually large
one, owing to the excitement created by
President Johnson's detection, and, in con-
sequence, the Republican majority was the
heaviest on record. This year there was no
especial excitement and Republicans did
not turn out to their full strength, knowing
that their success was assured. The result is
light vote, and the Republican party sinks
back to about The old level of 1864 and 5.
That is all there is of it. The Democrats
are making all the noise they can over alleg-
ed Democratic 'fgains." Let them do so, if
it assuages the bitterness of their defeat.
We remember the days when, unable to
claim any victories at the polls for our own
party, we used to console ourselves by Clip
herring our Republican gains. 1t used to
cheer us then we trust that the same pro-
cess may cheer the Democracy now. That
party is sadly in need of consolation of some
sort. But the fact is, there are no Demo-
cratic gains. The Republican majority this
year is Just about the average majority of
that party for the last ten years. TO claim
that the Republican party is losing power
in Main, because its majOrities do not always
touch the high-water mark of last year,
would be ridiculous as to claim that the
ocean is drying up, because it is not always
at flood -tide.-C CleGveland Leader.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
NEIcHRoRHooD NEWS,

TIE Bellevue Gazette has the following
items: A band of Gipsies have taken up
their quarters in the vicinity of town, and
our citizens are daily besieged, by the
"dusky'' maids and nations, with impor-
tunities to have their fortunes told
A gentleman. over sixty years of age, led to
the altar lady of the same years, at the
Catholic Church in this place, on last Satur-
day. Don't be discouraged, ladies; $50
long as the-e is life there is hope "--
On Monday of this week, September Pad
the public schools were opened for instruc-
ton, and the prospect is fattering for an
unusually large attendance. The Superin-
tendant, Mr.. W. w. Avery, A. NJ, late Of
the Dennison University, takes the place OF
Mr. Loveland, who formerly acted in that
capacity. With this exception the teachers
are all well known in this community, hav-
ing served during former terms, yet it will
not be out of place to append their names.
Assistant in High SchoOl-Miss Maria
Bates.
Industrial School-Miss Lydia Haskell.
Secondary School-Miss Hattie Smith.
Primary Schcol--Miss S. H. Drury.
Principal of German and English School
Mr.. Menges.
We should be glad to publish from time to
time, and items concerning the schools that
may be furnished US.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

Andrew johnson now issue an amnesty
ptcclams tiou and is it Of any bidding force
and obligation wha ever? He assigns no
authority for tho act. The fact that Con-
gress in tho ear days of the war passed
resolution declarRtory of its aim, gives him
no authority for issuing proclamation OF
amnesty aud pardon to the mass of those
engaged in it. The fact that Lincoln issued
two proclamations, and he himself issued
one when there was an xpressly conferred
power to do so, does not give him the power
to is ue another after the authority has
been taken away. The fact th~t he
rebellion has been suppressed docs not give
any authority for this procedure.
The case is clear that the Acting President
has again, in furtherance of his "my policy"
usurped powers and privileges which 60 aot
pert in to him, as he did at its initiation, aud
has continually done. And the instance
now under consideration is the more
aggravated because it is the exercis of an
authority of which he h been divested 10y
an act of Congress, unmistakable in its
intent, and SO recognized by the State
Departmental Cincinnati Gazette. rp
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
Imneachmcnt.

+ The Presidents amnesty proclaWation,
granting pardon to larger class of uurepen-
TINT rebels than have yet been included in
any amnesty, shows that il is his purpose to
continue to thwat the will of the people as
expressed through Congress in the matter of
reconstruction. Aud now that he has shown
his hand, unmistakably, there is nothing #
for Congress and the country to do, but to
impeach bin for high crimes and misdemean-
Ors.
Had justice been done, Andrew johnson
would have been impeached before this time.
It has long been evident that he was the
Republics enemy aud the friend of traitors
to it. This has been shown in thousand
ways-by the adoption of policy of recon-
struction most palpably based upon the ele-
vation of traitors TO political power and the
putting Of patriotic men down; by abuse,
both in public and private, of citizens of the
Republic eminent for their devotion TO the
Union and the free principles of our consti-
tuition; by the pardon, often at the instance
of harlots and inebriates, of notorious re-
bells, unrepentant of their crimes; by avow-
ed sympathy and active cooperation with
the assassins of New Orleans: in short, by
in all ways so exercising official power that,
though there has been the most stupendous
reasonable rebellion since Satan rebelled in
heaven, yet has there not been single trai-
tor tried or hanged for his crimes, or the law
vindicated in single instance whilst those
eminent patriots who have done great and
glorious service for the cOuutry,-Stanton,
and Sheridan, and Sickles--are treated with
infamous insults, aud made the laughing
stock of rebels.
Because Congress has failed in its duty in
this matter heretofore, it is no reason that
the duty should not yet be performed. The
performance of that duty is demanded by
every consideration of right and justice. 1t
is demanded by the constitutional provision
which provides impeachment for an Execu-
tive guilty of high crimes and misdemean-
ors. 1t is demanded, in vindicationa of the
supreme Legislative authority of the land
which he has set at defiance. 1t is demand
ed in vindication of the sovereign people
whose unmistakably expressed will be has
set at naught and outraged. 1t is demand
ed ain the name of the patriotic people who
have sacrificed hundreds of thousands of
lives and thousand of millions of treasure
10 preserve the integrity and union Of this
country" 1t is demanded in viudication of
the glorious past of the Republic, and, that
there may be glorious future for the Re-
public, it is demanded both as duty and
necessity
For the time being, the impeachment Of
Andrew johnson must be the paramount
question. So long as he Wields the e1ecu-
tive power of the nation, there can be no ma
ito safety.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13

or any de,eterious drug, they may be taken with
safety by anybody. Their sugar coating preserves
them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take,
while being purely vegetable harm can arise from
their use in any quantity,
They operate by their powerful influence on the
internal yiscera to purify the blood and stimulate il
stomach, bowels liver and other organs Of the body
restoring their irregular action to health, and by
citing wherever they exist, such arrangements
as are the first origin of disesss.
Minute directions are given in tho wrappers on the
box, for the following complaints, which these Pills
rapily cure:
For Dyspepsia or indigestion, Listlessness, Ian.
guor and loss of Appetite, they shouId be taken
moderately to stimulate The stomach aud restore its
healthy tone and action,
For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms
Bilious Headache, Sick Headache, Jaundice or
Green Sickness. Bilious Collie and Bilious Fevers
they should be judicously taken for each case, to
correct the diseased action or remove the obstruc-
For Dysentsry OF Diarrhoes, but one mild dose is
generally required.
For Rheumstism, Gout. Gravel, Palpitstion of the
Heart, Pain in the ESide, Back and Loins, they
should be continuously taken, required, to change
the diseased action Of the system. With such
change those complaints disappear.
For Dropsy and Drops;csl Swsllings they should
be taken in large and frequent doses to produce ths
effect ofs drastic purge.
For Suppression large dose should be taken az it
produces the desiIed effectby sympathy.
As Dinner Pill, take or two p, lis to promote
digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy action restores the sppetite
invigorates the system Hence it is often advantage
where no serious arrangement exists. One who
feels tolersbly well often finds that dose Of these
Pills make him feel decidedly better, from their
cleansing and renovating effect the digestive ap-
psratus.
DR.. J.C. Aver Co., Practical Chemists, Lowell,
Mass U, S. A.
FOR SALE BY
E.DiiGn Son, 8. Buciland l. Som and by G. r,
AcCulloch, Fremont, o., and by drug gsts and deal
ers in medicine everywhere. 97yltw.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
Sheridan at ST. LOuis,

ST.. Louis, September 9.--The demonstra-
tion tonight in honor of General Sheridan,
was the largest outpouring of people ever
witnessed in st. Louis. The torch-light
procession was nearly two miles long, and
consisted of over twenty posts of the Grand
Army Of the Republic. A large number OF
colored organizations, representatives of var
ious wards of the city, the fire department
and an immense throng of citizens generally.
The procession was nearly an hour filing
past the Southern Hotel, on the east balcony
of which General Sheridan, his staff officers
members of various committees and invited
guests were stationed. The crowd at and in
the vicinity of the Hotel, after the process
ion had passed, must have numbered Ten
thousand and the number that tGrouDged the
streets on the line of march could not have
been less than from 10000 10 10000.
After the enthusiasm of the crowd had
somewhat subsided, Lieutenant Governor
Smith delivered short but cordial welcome
to the General on behalf of the people Of the
State, which was followed by very elo-
quent address by Gen. Gail Schurz, in which
he referred to Sheridan as the model Ameri-
can soldier, the hero of many hard fought
fields, the representative of American cbival-
ry, the statesman as well the soldier, to W hom
the people OF LOUISIANA and Texas will here
after look with gratitude and esteem as The
man who opened the way to permanent
peace and prosperity.
Gen. Sheridan then stepped forward and
replied as follows:
u presume you all know never make
speeches. l regret exceedingly tbatI am un-
able to make you one tonight. This very
kind welcome was unexpected by me and
l., r
enthusiastic and kind welcome"
A few remarks were afterwards make by
Gen. Pile, and the crowd gradually dispers-
cd. In point of numbers, enthusiasm and
general warm and hearty sympathy many
of the Oldest citizens say the demonstration
has never been equaled in st. Louis.
From IL 10 l O'Clock to-day the General
received visitors at the hotel, and the crowd
of callers was almost incessant.
The General will leave for Leavenworth to-
morrow afternoon.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-09-13
The Amnesty ProcIamation.

The amnesty proclamation, about which so
much has been foretold, was issued Sunday
afternoon, dated the preceding day. The
country was in no hurry for it, but with TIE
new courage WHICH the California election
has put into the President he has thrust it
forth. His friends and masters, the South
ern rebels, needed it. They hope and he
Intends that by this they shall be restored to
the fall privileges of loyal men, including
the ballot. Next we suppose, will come a
proclamation postponing the elections in the
military districts. and ord ring the reopen
ing of the reg stries for the registration of
these newly pardoned rebels. The President
is evidently determined to push his op-
position to Congress to the farhest extent,
and if possible defeat IFS just and legal
measures for the restoration of the Southern
States on loyal and safe basis, The reach
of his purpose it is not difficult to foresee.
Whether or not he will have the audacity
and recklessness to ca ry it ont remains to
be seen.
But has not tie President in issuing this
proclamation transcribed his legitimate av-
thOrityf On the 18th of July, 1862 President
Lincoln approved law of Congress entitled
IAN act to suppress insurrection, to punifh
treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate
the property of rebels and for other
purposes" the 18th section of which was as
follows;
And be Il further enacted That the Presi-
dent is hereby authorized, at any time here
after, by proclamation, to extend to persons
who may have participated in the existing
rebellion in any State or part thereof pardon
and amnesty, with such exceptions, at such
times, and on such conditions as he may
deem expedient for the public welfare.
In the first amnesty proclamation of
President Lincoln, dated December 9Th,
1863, he expressly referred to this act as his
authority for the issuing Of that prOclama-
tion, His proclamation dated March &c,
1864 was but en- explanation of the former
one, and likewise depended upon this same
authority for its validity. The law was in
full force when President johnson issued his
amnesty proclamation of May 30, 1867.
All these proclamations were by authority
of the law of Congress above referred to,
and there caHnot therefore be any question
as to their legality.
But during the second session of the 39,h,
Congress the above quoted section of the
law, approved July IL, 1862, was repealed.
This repeal was for the avowed purpose Of
depriving the President of the power of
issuing any more amnesty proclamations,
and in the authorized edition of the laws of
ths United States, issued by the State
Department, the marginal Interpretation
given to this repealing act is as follows:
"A uthority of the President 10 proclaim
amnesty and pardon repealed" and in
note added by the Department of State, it
is recorded that the act, having been
presented to the President and not having
been by him returned to Congress within
the time prescribed by the Constitution, has
become law without his approval.
By what right or authority then, does