davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

Extract from Ordinance Ratified Nopen,bcy ooh 1Ms
SEC s. NO cloth awning shall be put up in such man
shall be erected otherwise than rtee from tosur-
1ace of the ground or foot pavement r.
under penalty Of Twenty Dollars each and every
day. while any such awning OF board, fixed form
ed otherwse than as hcrein directed shall remain
SEC 6. No person persons whosoever shall for the
articles for sale place. caused placed any such
goods commodities. other nrrcs whatsoever or any
table, BENCH stall l-oonrd. box, other uppendaee In
footpayement within the City, under penalty Of
Twenty Dollars for each and every offence ma for
each and every night or DAY, the raay BE- on
ever. That Vendue Masters shall permitted to
before their stores sach goods and commodities as they
sail at public aneon but not to take up more room han
the 'front.' OF their respective venuue Stores and to the
distance OF six feet beyond tho same. @& NJ.
SEC. 6. No person or persons whosoever shall suffer
any fire wood, GOALS. goods wares merchandise, car
to him, her, them belonging or conagned to ay Or
stand for longer space than four hours any street.
lane, asy. or public Ihoroughfare within the City tn
that such article thing shall lay OF stand be-
You'd the above mentioned time excepting materials for
building IN regard 10 which the following regulations
shall erect or repair any house or other bufdinr %
upon any street, lane. alley, or open court
within , the caty, he. She or they shall make
or public way as shall not exceed the front Of the
lot which such BUILDING be erected nor eItend
more than sf feet into the streets which space such
fence feet high order to deposit within the
same the requisite materials for building and reparnp.
and such fence together with the remaining material he
she they shau remove as soon as the wor ia nshe1
whenever the Mayor shau require il on 1en o so.
feng Two Dollars every hour that ouch fence
materials shan aterward remain unreInoved; and on
pain aso OF having the same removed at his her. or
their expense. by the City authorities, Nh ~ -.
April IS s .s-5rs,t sfEF5 -5g Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
AUCTION ( S1lES,

BYR NJ. nIARSIIALL u BROTHER,
Brokers and Auctionccrs, No 80 broad st.
A. At IL o'clock THIS DAY, will be sold.
An assortment OF CHAMBER AND OFFICE FURNI-
n A1anl
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
PRIVATE SALES,

Lots IN 1fontt,-ie Street al Priuosc Sale. ..
By LOWNDES x GRaMBALL,
law Range, Broad street.
TWO LOTS OF LAND, south side N1oultrie street
next King each 3G feet front by 100 feet deep These
lots arc high and dry and .ligbly locaed stores
Purchaser to pay L. and G. for papors. -
April &c fl wn
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

lcoMMUNIcATIoE.] ES
To Mayor Gaidard ard Capt. Sig,oald, of C1u
Police
stores on the Sabbath day apply to oil Is it just
and proper that the fruit and segar stores in King
street should have their shutters down and allowed
to sell on Sunday while they not allowed to do
SO elsewhere. JUSTICE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

w 1867. nI5.55It 7e"-l -
Citadel Green. 7lT3@ m. .'I'. r. 0@-s-0' Mn ~
The Procession viii 10 o'clock precisely the
&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

DISTRICT Court FOE BERKLE1 DIsrn1cr-Hon
i. D. RIcHAnDsoN prosiding.-Tne State us Cloe
alas Mary Mac6cld, Peggy Macfeld and Carolina
Davis Larceny and receiving stolen goods The
prisoners plead guilty, but the two last having
bean In confinement for some time, were released.
An appeal was taken by r. W. SEYMOUR, Esq, in
the case Of Fred Mullen or Mullhausen, found
guilty OF Larceny and receiving stolen goods.
| Wednesday has been appointed to call the Con-
| tingent Docket.
The Court was adjourned to Monday on account
| of the absence OF Witnesses for the defence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

WE Have tried it. Mol We should say many Of
our friends have tried PEcroRAL BALM in Consump-
ton and derived great relief-a number Of perma-
nent cures. With such evidence we say to all suf-
ferers that this preparation is one Of the few that
does not belle its reputed merits. For sale BY all
druggists. IA
DoWIE & NOISE, Agents. .s
GOODRICH, WINEMAN & CO., Agents
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

I. 0. 0. F.--To-day will be celebrated as day of
Thanksgiving and prayer by the different lodges Of
this Order throughout the Unite States and the
members connected with this most excellent fra
tcrnity in city viii observe the day with partic-
lar respect. They viii assemble this evening at
tho Odd Fellows Hail. and, after appropriate exer-
cscs, an address viii be delivered by P. G.. Master
R. s. DuRYEA, which are satisfied will afford
pleasure and instruction to the many who feel a
doep interest in this charitable order.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS,

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS
HOTEL OR BOARDING-HOUSE KEEPEKs
%% "4 OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL
March 13, 1867
N ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING Act OF
i the Legislature passed the Goth day OF December
1866 all persons hereby notified to c at
this Office and take out the required license Immediately
@.M@ it, W. H SMITH,
@3s# @ &a Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26
AGRICULTURAL.

SEED PEAS.
400 BUSHELS OF CHOICE CLAY PEAS A
fOV primo article, and suitable for seed
For sale by JOHN CAMPSEN Il CO. D..
No. II Market street. opposite State street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

PRovosT CoURT-James Oscar and David Ed
monds were found guilty Of breaking into con-
ductor's car and stealing revolver. They were
sentenced to pay fine Of s25 each or be confined
in jail for sixty days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

Il MAYORS CoURT, April 25.-The docket to-day
was very meagre and devoid Of interest, there be-
ing but two prisoners before his Honor. "A junk
shop keeper, who had purchased some scrap iron
from boys, contrary to ordinance, was fined $40,
and sailor picked up in the street, helpless,y
drunk, was fined S.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

UNITED STATES C1ncU1r CoURr-Hon. GEO s.
DlYAS presiding. Messrs. W. B. WILSON, Tuos
Z. DUDLEY, RICHARD B. CARPENTER, and D. G.
McINrosH, wore admitted to practice in the Courts
Of the United States for South Carolina. Mr. NJ.
w. GARY was admitted rs Proctor on motion of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-26

TEE WEATHER.-For some time past sweet April
had not shed her tears, and the consequence is
that the earth had become dry and the city dusty
But on yesterday morning sweet and steady rain
was met by the earliest risers, which continued
for q great portion Of the forenoon; and whilo it
lad the dust and rendered riding in the street
cars perfectly agreeable, it did imn ense benefit to
the different farms and gardens around, improving
doubtlessly tho already large supply Of early voge-
tables, &c. The great fear seems now to be that
tomorrow may be rainy and destroy delightful an
ticipations Of enjoyment at the f fremen's parade;
but from present indication we are led to believe
that the day will be o delightful one. I.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
The ResolutiOns.

The resolutions of the Convention are excel
lent though We should have preferred TO
omit the reference to the Administration. II
reminds US Of the one great mistake Of
the party, which we will ever regret.-T' uiion's
DAILY
The resolution thus objected to, was only
an embodiment of an idea happily expressed
BY Judge Poland in his remarks on taking
the char OF the Convention. II was received
then, as il was when it again appeared IN
the resolution, with applause (; indeed, we
think it was the only resolution which elicit
cd such appreciation from the audience.
In the Republican Convention in tots
State, in 1865, the following resolution,
among others, was adopted:
Resolrei, That, confding in the patriotism,
integrity, and firm fidelity Of Andrew johnson 10
the high trusts committed to his hands, we ten
der to him generous sympathy in the delicate
task Of instituting measures for organizing cIyi!
government in the late rebellious states "where-
by Justice may be established, domestic tranquili-
ty restored, and loyal citizens protected in all
their rights Of life, liberty and property :" and
a hearty support in all measures tending 70
secure full and complete guarantees for the
future unity, peace snd prosperity Of the coun-
try.
This was the last Official uttcranee OF the
Republican party in Vermont in respect t(
| Mr.. johnson, as the convention last year
! flor reason which seemed satisfactory to
| majority Of the committee on resolutions.
was entirely silent in respect to Presiden
| Juhnson's political treason. We know Mr.
johnson and bis friends took courage II
1865 tor the prosecution OF his iniamou
course, by lust such resolutions as are quote
above and We believe If he and his polio
had been distinctly and emphatically repudl
ated a: that time by the Republican conyen
tions in every state, his power Tor mischle
would have been essentially lessencd; an
it was because the party, as party, Oh
not disayOw hls course at once, that be ha
the courage to perseyere IN 1t. until he wa
! courletelv disarmed and rendered IN
measure harmless by the action Of Congress
We certainly think that, as the party er
dorsed the President after he had fairly VI
folded his policy in 1865, it was high tim
that it should say something officially 10 ii
dIcate that it was NJ longer "confiding in Il
patriotism. integrity and firm fidelity OF Al
drew johnson to the nigh trust committe
TO his hands. Fireman
We concur entirely with the tresnd'
The reference to the Administration W;
adopted without a word Of dissent in Il
committee, and had the hearty approval
the Convention. If the great mistake
the party could he wiped out, or forgotte
by keeping silence about it, it might
well enough to say nothing but as tn
cannot. be, there was no need that the Repu
llcans of Vermont should be silent, or inca
mouthed on the subject.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

THIRD ANNIVERSARY or cHANrLAIS LODGE so.
20, L o. OF G. T.
The third annual celebration of this Of
ganization took place on the 9th with an cx-
curslon to Shelburn Harbor.
The weather was fine, and everyth.nS ia-
vored the foil enjoyment OF the occasion.
The Ver.cuues steamer e Water Lin
brought a depuutiJn Of about th.rty-fye
from that ancient city, and about as many
more were present from the four Lodges at
Colchester. Williston. Win5JsKi and Under
hill St. Adams Lodge was also represented
By REy. Il. X. CoBB, the orator Of the cay.
The steamer Montreal LET, the wharf at
ten O'Clock with the party, about $50 in
number. On arriving at the Har55r they
proceeded to the grove, where q bouutiiul
and tempting rcIast was soon prepared.
Though spiri:u0us and malt liquors and
even e. sweet cider were tlb50ei, the cJm-
pany enjoyed themselves none tie less for
the ab-eace OF liquor, co1ee and lemon
ade seeming to possess all thc qualities nee
essary to promote s5eiability and glol feel
ing.
soon after dinner the party adjaaEnel to
a grove near By and listened - several
speeches from officers Of the different Lodges
Rev Ii. X. Cobb gave in his address an in
teresting account Of tic Temperance effort
in ST. Adams, and spoke at length Of
the movement throughout the State
He mentioned that there were representa-
tiyes present iron sir Lodges which were
the offspring Of CLitteuden Lodge, nearly
all instituted within the last six months, these
are composed Of some of the strongest lem
porance men in the different towns and
are doing a noble work in the reformation Of
the drunkard and in arresting the evil Of
dram selling. lie was followed by Rev. Mr..
Maynard Of WillistOn Lodge, Rev. Mr..
Lewis Of the same place, and Mr.. johnson
editor Of the TrgeHHes Vermoatsr. This
closed the exercises Of the day, and aftcr-an
hour or two very agrceably spent in strolling
about the point or rowing in the harbor, the
party returned to Burlington well pleased
with their trip.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

The coming Commencement OF the UNI
vKRsITr OF VERMONT AND STATE AcRIcuL.
TuRAL COLLEGE, promises to be one Of I'M
usual interest. The order of exercises will
vary somewhat from the usual programme,
Wednesday being devoted to the Associate
Alumni. and Commencement exercises tax
ing place on Thursday.
On the afternoon of Sunday Aug. 4th,
the Baccllaureate address will be delivered
by President ANGEL.
The examinations for admission to the
University will commence on Tuesday Aug.
9th, at s A. NJ.
TUESDAY forenoon, the annual discourse
before the society for Religious Inquiry will
be delivered by REV. NJ. R. VINCENT, of Troy.
n. Y, successor to Rev. DR.. Beaman.
Tuesday afternoon the Celebration of the
Phi Beta Kappa will take place, at clock,
with an Grafton BY Rev. ANDREW p. PEA
BODY Of Cambridge, Mass.
The exercises OF Wednesday will COM
mence at III A. NJ. with an Grafton by DoR
MAN b. EATON, ESD, of New York city and
a Poem by VIM. E MARRs of Chicago. A
reunion and collation. will follow, at one of
the hotels.
Junior Exhibition will occur on wednes-
day evening, and Commencement proper
with the corporation dinner, will occupy
August sth.
The celebrated Seventh Regiment Band.
nnder the leadership of Grafulla, will furn.
sh the music for all the exercises.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

The OopESsBuRGH K. R.-The Attorney
General of the State Of New York has de-
cided that the .. Northern Railroad Com
pany'' of New York, is legally extinct ana
therefore he issued process and caused the
arrest Of four gentlemen Of Boston who had
come up to attend meeting OF stockholders
Of that corporation at Rouses Point last
Monday, under the statute OF the State OF
New York which provides that any person
who should be found guilty Of acting under
a franchise which they 90 not possess shall
be subject to a fine not exceeding two thou
sand dollars Bail was of course promptly
furnished and the gentlemen released. An
injunction was then served against the same
parties. torhidding them to hold meetings IN
capacity of such stockholders tor the pur-
pose Of clecting Directors or for any other
purpose.
This is one of the developments Of the
litigation pending between the old Northern
Railroad Co. and the Ogdensburgh and Lake
Champaign r. R. Co., its successors, fol
possession of the road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

SAYINGS or JOSH BILLINGS Earthli glaIi
IL sum like potatoes on a very riteh sile-top
plenty-taters skarse.
1t amt 20 much trouble tew git ritch as 1t
IL tew tell when we have got ritch.
Ii IL uncommon hard tew annihilate a
man with words, altho 1t is often undertook.
II WI want tew git at the circumirence ov
a nan, examine him among men bat IL va
want tew git his aatual diameter, measure
him at his firesiie.
Thare IL nothing 50 dihercult tcw hide az
our follys.
Thare seems TO be stiles oy mind lst,
them who knows it is So ID. them who
knows it aint 50 3D. them who split the
difference, and guess at it 4th, them who
don't care darn wich wa it IL
Thare IL but few men who have karakter
enuff 10 lead life ov idleness.
Tru Luv IL spelt just the same in Chocktaw
az il liz in English.
Buty that don make a woman vain makes
her very butiful.
A puppy plays with evry pup he meets /;
but old dogs bay fu associates.
He who buys what he kant want will ear
long want what he kant buy.
IL kosts a good deal to be wise but it
don't kost ennything to be happy.
Necessity begot lnvenshun, lnvenshun be-
got Convenience. Convenience begot Pleas
ure, Pleasure begot Luxury, Luxury begot
Riot and Disease, Riot and Disease, between
them, begot Poverty, and Poverty begot
Necessity again this liz the revolushun ov
man, and IL about all he can Drag on.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
Spring.
rFrOm the Auburn Advertiser. ]

Master Badgers, a promising school-boy, re-
Gently wrote the following composition " on
spring" which We have secured for publication.
Its sentiments viii accord with the views Of Q
large majority Of our readers
Spring, ike salt, pepper, and mustard, is a
season. 1t is called Spring because that IS us
name, and It comes, like the 4th Of July, only
once year. Also it is called so because, dur
ing its reign, garden sass and sieh like spring
up so fast from the ground. OF all the seasons
Of the year, Spring is the most apt to come be-
fore Summer, unless it is Winter because folks
has to whiteWash and move into another house.
This makes it rather tough. Our folks moved
this Spring. because they sold our house 1t
Was a board house, with a cellar and setting
room, and fetched thousand hundred and 90
dollars, 80 that we cleared two COOS by the sell.
We bored now in a private family, and psy
seven dollars week apiece, and each one has
boiled egg apiece when eggs is billed, await
ing for real estate to come down 60 that We can
buy another building cheap. The profits on
houses is higher thsn any spring ever knowed
in six months before.
But spring is not as springy as it used 10 be
II seems 10 me il has sprung a-leak, and that
since the city wster-Eorks has been dug, and
water falls is so fashionable, the clouds is being
squeezed out like a sponge-especislly if any
one goes 10 paint his house snd lot. Still, as !
said before, there is no place like Spring IN the
spring time, unless it IL Thanksgiving OF
Christmas, but | had rather 60 a-hshlng thar
either one when angle-worms is so plenty.
JAMES HENRY BADGERS"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14

FRIGHIFUL EXPLOSION AND loss or LIE
Last evening the boiler of Geary ( Ward
manufacturing establishment in the rear Of
No. 205 Chestnut St, Philadelphia, explod-
Cd, demohshing the whole building, which
was five stories high and over one hundred
and fifty feet deep.
At / o'clock r NJ. the mill was stopped
to pack the engine piston. The hands were
lying around idle and some had gone home
when the explosion took place. Twenty-Five
were yet in the building however, and were
buried in the ruins thirteen had teen got
out at the time Of sending the news, six Of
whom were dead and two who were alive
when taken out expired shortly afterwards
Five are at the hospital badly wounded.
The shock of the explosion shook the
buildings for several squares around, caus-
ing great fright and excitement The build
ing was entirely destroyed and considerable
damage was done to the surrounding houses
by the flying fragments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
UNION STATE TICKET.
President Johnson's last Tour.

Mr. johnson took trip to Raleigh, y c.
last week, to attend the dedication OF mon
umeut erected over the grave Of he father
who 1t seems was an humble. honest and
respectable citizen of that city.
OF course the President had TO make some
speeches, and the change in the tone of them,
as compared with those made by MIN on his
memorable Western tour was quite remark
able. Though lie has had much since then
to provoke him IN the overruling oil his
ve.oes and utter rejection Of his policy, he
no longer denounces Congress, or talks about
any ..body hanging on the verge OF the gov
ernment." Even the elaborate insult en-
bodied in the address made to him at Raleigh
BY President Swain of the State University
who after prOnouncing an elaborate eulosy
on tie rebel bishop and general Leonidas
Polk, wac willing to admit that the Presl-
dent was las brave, as disinterested' as that
doubledyed traitor, did not excite him. lie
confined himself there and elsewhere to as
sertions Of his own patriotism and devotion
to duty and the Constitution. This was IN
poor taste, for, as Nasty says, sit Is allus
aginst man to say he's honest, for trooly
honest man kin always find enough others to
saw 1t for him :" but 1t was much better than
Accommodation of Thad Stevens and the Re
publican majority in Congress. "Let u.s.
nv friends, repair the breaches made By the
war, mo allusiOn of course to his early
trade and restore the Union,' was his ex-
hortation TO the Soutberners, which was all
well enough; and with the truthful declara-
tiop that his trace was nearly run, he
closed at Raleigh q short and very temperate
speech. Al Fredericksburgh he said Gen
tlenen, | thank you most heartily Tor this
manifestation of your respect. lie equalled
this 1t Richmond, where she made none
but monosyllabic replies to the committees
that waited upon him /; and elsewhere ne
simply repeated bis Raleigh speech. All
this shows that Mr.. johnson has learned
something of the true temper of the people
and of his own position IN their estimation,
and will strengthen the general conviction
that there is no call for July session OF
Congress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1867-06-14
The Albany Murder.
TIE PRISONER COMMITTED ToR MURDER II ruE
FIRST DECREE.


FIRST DECREE.
ALBANY, June 9.-The first act in the
Hiscock tragedy was concluded yesterday
morning By the full cOmmittal OF the pris-
oner for murder in the first degree. The
only witness examined was Police Commits
sioner Shepard. He produced letter which
the prisoner had in his possession when ar
rested, which was from the prisoners wife,
and was the written Acknowledgement Of her
infdehty. IL nearly filed one page %
sheet OF note paper, and was written in
clear running hand that betckened education
and refinement IL was addressed - Dear
Husband. and its breyity and wording in
dictate that It might have been written from
dlctation. Certainly it bears no resemblance
to the confession OF a heart-brOken, penitent
wife. The letter viii not be made public
until the trial. Throughout the examinat-
ion the prisoner Cole had manifested the ut
most stoiclsm, cOnyerslng briefly with his
lawyer, and occasionally looking around upon
those present But when the Distrlct-At-
torney said, ave ask that this man be fully
committed for murder in the first degree
he seemed for moment startled, as If be
had not before fully realized his position.
lie covered his face with his hand, bowed
his head, and seemed vlslbly and strongly
affected, the muscles of his throat working
with much effort. After minute he recov-
cred himself by strong exertion OF will.
and walked quietly away with the officers.
Personal opinion very generally thinks it.
self justified in Judging Mrs. Cole severely.
Mrs. Cole is small, plain-ieatured, and
rather sickly in appearance. She returned
to Syracuse yesterday. While here she did
not visit her husband except upon an occas-
ion when she was sent for by him. She has
shown no undue degree of excitement at any
stage of the sad catastrophe. When first |
arrested, Gen. Cole stated that Mr.. Hiseoek /
had violated bis wife's chastity when she /
was on her sick bed, and had sent for him 1
to make her will. The testimony of the sur
wing witness will show shat Mrs. Cole
went TO Hisc0ck : Office TO have this will |
made, and was there tor nearly half a day
determining its provisions. Other state
ments made by her will he shown 70 be
equally baseless. From the care with which
bis preparations were made, and from his
statements and bearing, there seems little
ioubt that Cole expected an immediate iusti-
icatlon of his detd, and prompt Liberation
rom confinement. lie is very anxious for
peedy trial. and complains bitterly If the
ielay which will keep him in Jail uhtil No
'ember, which is the earliest day at which
rs case can be proceeded with IL is rum
red that Gen. Butler has been engaged for
he defence.-Cor. ". Y. Tribune.