davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
shocIring Murder In Iowa.
From The E7kaker (Iol0a) Journal, oct. Is.

From the kItdker (IOOd) Journal, oct. 20'
About a year and half ago John Minert
bought the property known as tue Smith Mill"
and deeming it necessary, he raised his mill
dam. About mile above him Stafford had
carding machine, and complained of Mrnert
that, by raising the dam, he backed the water
upon him, and insisted upon Mnert reducing
his dam, which the latter would not do. The
parties went to law, and the Court decided in
favor of Minert. Last Saturday Minert as
sisted by a man named Welch, was making
some repairs on the dam, when Stafford sud-
denly appeared and inquired of Mnert whether
he still persisted in raising his dam. Minert in
formed him that he was not raising his dam, but
simply repairing it. Stafford was IN rage, and
words followed Minert kept at work, and Just as
he was bending down to pick up rocks to throw
into the dam, Stafford raised an axe and struck
Minert on the head telling him on the spot.
Stafford then turned upon Welch, but the latter
was too feet for him, aud escaped. Stafford,
turning back from his pursuit. saw that Minert
had partly raised himself from the ground, and
rushing up to him gave him several more blows
on the head with the axe, cleaVing open and
terribly mutilating the skull. Mlnert had not
said a word to Stafford the second time he came.
Minert had the reputation OF being a good
patured, quiet, and honorable man, while Stat
ford never stood fair, always being engaged in
some broil. II was with difficulty that the en-
ragged community could be kept from lynching
Stafford. He has fed, and $1,000 reward is
offered for his capture.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

outside parties are compelled to pay ls9 per
cent. month"
The directors Of the Southwark National
Bank have this day declared dividend Of twelve
per cent
The directors of the Girard National Bank
have declared a semi-annual dividend of six
per cent.
The directors of the Union National Bank
have declared a semiannual dividend Of five
per cent,
The directors OF the Common wealth National
Bank have declared a semi annual dividend of
five per cent.
The directors of the Commercial National
Bank Of Pennsylvania have declared a semi
annual dividend of i've per cent.
The directors Of the Manufacturers Ma
tioual Bank have declared a semtannual diyi-
dend of FIVE per cent.
The directors of the Corn Exchange Ma
tional Bank have declared semi-annual divi-
dend of seven per cent.
The directors of the Mechanics National
Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend of
six per cent.
The directors of the Farmers and Mechanics
National Bank have declared a semi-annual divi-
dend of six per cent,
The directors of the Kensington National
Bank have declared a semi-annual dividend of
thirteen per cent.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES TO-DAY
Reported by Dehaven & Bro. No. 40 S. Third street
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

"A sleeping beauty" is on exhibition in
Nashville. Her name is Susan G. Godso; her
natal place is in Obion county, Tennessee, and
her nap has now lasted eighteen years.
The Rev. Oliver Ellsworth Daggett twas in
stalled last Thursday as pastor of ''the Church
of Christ in Yale College," DR.. Leonard Bacon
preached the sermon and President Woolsey
made the installing prayer.
Mr.. M. B. Paine, fruit grower, has lately
made a tour through the vine-growing districts
of Northern Ohio. He reports the vines grow
ing vigorously, the foliage unusually free
from disease, and every indication of a fine
grape crop.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
THE INDIANS.

Order from General sherman-HostIII-
ties with Indians to Cease -Instruc-
IhOns To Omcer8s ss~.at
On TRAIN, Alton, H., Nov. IA general order
VIII be made by General Sherman tomorrow,
announcing to the troops in his division that
lfeaties OF peace have been made with the 20
manches, Kiowas, and Apaches; also, with the
Cheyennes and Arapqhoes. and that all hosti"'
Ties against them by tue troops should cease,
Although the right to hunt above the a. az ~
sas but south OF the Platte, was given drs W sms
Cheyenpes aud ArraDahoes alone the OF orugrs .he
make no distinction in this respect VIII WIZ. ar ,S
tribes. Commanding officers Oh pOssss s,adIv auv
alI Indians met ~ he daly cautious, and they
are commanded to spare no efforts to ma ntaIn a
peace, because the General G9yernmehts cover ats
a fair chance To reduce the Indians to CON-
paratively civil state. ~.
Fourth. Commanding Generals OF Depart
mente may use force TO compel mlschlekOus Jus
citizens 10 keep the peace, and enforce these
Teatiee.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.l
New YORK, Nov. 5-l2A P. M.-The election is
proceeding very quietly, and the indications
are that no serious breach of the peace will
occur during the day or evening.
The Democratic expectation is that this city
will go Democratic by an increased majority of
ten thousand votes over the last election, when
the majority was in round numbers forty-seven
thousand. The Republicans, however, are
hopeful, and calculate to at least hold their own
on the last election
All the drinking places are closed and the
city as a general thing is quieter than usual.
1t is very difficult to get at any approxima-
tion Of the vote being polled, owing to the
secret ballot system in vogue here.
A few arrests were made this morning for
illegal voting.
The polls close at 4'55 P. NJ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

it ircrcaseq the burdens on the balance Of the
peope2 II is done 10 purchase the influence OF
the wealthy to the support Of their party, aud
TO keep them in power, We protest against this.
1t is taxing one element of the Republican party
and all the Democratic party to keep the bond.
holders in the interest of the party in power
$3.50, 600, 900 annually to carry on this Govern
ment, our party propose to reduce this one-half,
and then we think gold will bear no premium,
and legal tender notes will be at par. Then we
will have gold for all or paper money for all.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES TO EVENING TBLEGRAPH.l
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.

The President Rettcent at Last.
few evenings ago an enterprisiDg news
paper correspondent, who had been cultivating
johnson for some time past, in the hope Of
getting vp some sensation items, took with him
q shorthand reporter TO the White House, for
the purpose OF taking notes of the anticipated
conversation with the President on national
subjects; but the latter, on being made ac-
quainted with these preparations, declined TO
hold any conversation, and 1t is said, expressed
his ttrong disapproval of this mode of drawing
him out.
Health OF Secretary Welles.
Secretary Welles is better this morning. His
disease is a slow fever resembling typhoid, but
the crisis has passed aud he is now mending.
Gone to New York.
Assistant Secretary Chandler left last evening
Tor New York on business connected with the
Treasury Department, and will be absent two or
three days.
The Debt Statement.
The public debt statement for October Will
not be ready before tomorrow evening. All
speculations and reports as to the amount of
debt cancelled or gold in the Treasury must be
received with allowance, as it is only guesswork
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
stocks in New York To-Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Smith. Randolph q Co,
Bankers, No Is South Third street, and No.
Nassau street, New York, report at o'clock
this afternoon as follows:-
United States 1876, ll2@ll2M.
United States 5-20s, 1862, 1857 I9l08h.
United States 5-20s, 1854, l0514@l05%.
United States 520s, 1865, 6l4@lO694
United States 5-20s, new, 1885, l072A@l071&.
United States 2Os, 1907. 79A(9l015s.
United States l040s, l009S@l00%.
June and July 7'SOs. lO511@lO59s. Market un-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

--Messrs. De Haven q Brother, No. 40 South
Third street, report the following rates of ex-
change to-day az P. NJ. ~. S. IS Of 1881, lils
@1l2s; do. 1862, l0sb@1OsS; do. 1864, lO5l@
1868; do, 1865, l06t@l065; do, 1865, new, l07S0
1913; do, 1867, new, 107}0l07s; do. 6s, l0-4Os,
100t@lOOs; do. 7'30s June, l054@lO53; do,
July, l06I@1O54; Compound Interest Notes,
June. 1864, 1194O; do, July, 1854, 1l94O;
do. August 1864, l1940; do., October. 1864
l1940@ll9}; do. December, 1854 119@1l9a; do,
May, 1865, l17t@ll7s; do. August, 1865, 116l@
1l6B; do, September, 1865, l15l@ll6i do.
October, 1865. 1153@ll5B. Gold, 14Ot@l4O}
Silver, 135@136s.
-Messrs. William Painter q Co., bankers,
No. 36 S. Third street, report the follow.
Ing rates of exchange to-day at IL o'clock -
o. s. 6s, 1881, 1l1b@112b; o. 8. 6-20s, 1862,
l08t@l0Ss; do. 1854, lO54@1053; do, 1865,
106t a 1868; do. July, 1865, lO72@l07t; do. July,
1867, lO7S@l07S; 6s, l0-40s, 100b 9l00s; U. 8.
1909, I'd series, lO5l@1O55; Sd series, 1864 q
1909; Compound Interest Notes, December, 1854,
119; May, 1885, liza; August, 1866, 1164; Sep
tember, 1865 1152; October, 1865, 1854. Gold,
140l@140a.
--Messrs Jay Cooke q CO. quote Govern.
ment securities, ETC., as follows:-U. s. 6s OF
1881, 1l2@l124; old 6-20s, 1O94@l09B; new 5-2Os,
1864, lO54Dl053; do, 1866, 1063@1O65; do, July,
1O7e@1O7s; do, 1867, 1O73@l674; 16-4Os, lOOi@
1909; 7'3Os, June, l054@105s; do, July, lO5{@
1868. Gold, l4040lA03.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
LATEST SHIPPING IHTELLIeERCE.
For additional Marine NesVs see Third Page,
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA. ........ NOVEN Der

b0TGddntofIoL Marine NesOs see Third Page.
PORT oE PAILADELPHlA...o....N NoVEM Der 5
STATE OF THERMOMETER THE mvENIss rE1H-
IA M'''.''''''4Sll IL A. M''''b22 II r M..,.-..,.. 81
CLEARED THIS MORNING
sc1r "A Albert Fields, Petit, New Haven Hammett &
schr Ruby, Lee Newburyport, Borda. Keller & Nut
schT I. and A. Babcock Smith. Boston, Day. Huddell
schr John Price, NIckerson, Fall River, sinnickson
schr j. L. Harmed, Adams. Norfolk, L. Audenried &
schr Cherub, Layman, Washington. Caldwell. Gordon
schr Restless, Baxter Boston, Van Dusen, Lochman
schr Henry Croskey. Potter, Boston, Blakston araen
schr O. G. Cranmer Cranmer. Boston, ]. R White &
scnr Nightingale, Beebe, Providence, Rommel g.
schT Mary. f. Graham. Fountain. Boston. wanne,
scbr II. E. RUSSELL Mehaney, Bridgeport. Phoonix
schT onward, Evans. Indian river. ]. Barrett
schr Woman, Taylor, seaford, Moore & WheatIey.
seRr seRT s. 9 G. Tger s sieei%ss: A@esSIry captain
Echr Rose Williams Mlllvie, Captain.
Str W. Whilldin, Rggans, Baltimore, J. ID. RuOd.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
schr A. Fields, Petit, from New Haven.
sebr SbT III a May, Franklin from Horizons Point
schr ]. L. Harmed. Adams from Baltimore.
soRr oRr O. o. 9. cran9eT, Cianmer: from Boston.
Scbr s. O. Tyler. Steelman, from Boston.
schr NJ E. Graham. Fountain, from Boston.
Scnr Nightingale, Beebe. from Providence
Steamer Decatur Young, ID hours from baltihore'
with mdse. 10 j. ID. Ruoh.
MEMORANDA,
Ship Lancaster, Jackson hence for Mobile went 70
Ship IAN eriane Curtis. for Philadelphia, entered
BaTque Chsnticieer Moore for Philadelphia, sailed
Brig Matilda, Lerneau. hence at Barbados l4th ult.
Brig Eliza Mcneil, Small hence at Antwerp 2d
Brig VIM. H Parks. sImmons for Philadelphia,
seSr r. Florence from Provncetown for Philadel-
pbia at New York yesterday, ,,,, ,,,.
Schr j. Maxheld, May, TOR Philadelphia, sailed from
scbI Ephraim and Ann Thompson, hence at New
pqeItb pedb& 80 A. Woosey from Norwich for Philadelphia
at New York yesterday. - No.. :, -,
phah; psohI M MuiVey. hence for Boston. at New York
yes.eeIuw ester NJ 70 Vancleaf hence for Portland put into
Ny,o.noTt "a inst, In distress.
Schr o. Amea Ames hence for Taunton, at New
fers fsabr Heien Carroll from Calais for Philadelphia
al EewpOrt Cd inst. a, =
York yesterday
DOMESTIC PORTS
NEW York Nov A--ArriVad, oteauHhIn C,ltv AZ
Antwerp, MlIehouse, from Liverpool.
6leamship Tarifa. Macauley from IiVerpool
steamahip Monterey, Edwards, nom New Orleans.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
--latest Markets by Telegraph.

New York, Nov, 5;-eOtton quiet at Is%c. Flour
firm and l0Gpl5c higher: sales 5000 bbls stale
tSl0@l05O Ohio, $1,000 $780, western ss'lO6sls South
ern, Sl0Gl4IO; California. Sll6O9lS so. Wheat Arm
Corn steady. Oats dull. Beef QuieU Pork dull;
mess. $2O's7<. Lard dull Whisky quiet. Barley
quiet.
BALTIMORE. Nov. 5-Cotton very fiat; mddlings
are quoted at ls@lsSc Flour dull. Wheat very dull
prime red at $685. Corn dull; yellow at SI'320DlS5
white at Sls2. Oats dull and yesterdays quotations
barely maintained, Rive Unchanged. Provisions
Btagnant and nothing doing.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
Markets bV Telegraph.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-Stocks dull; Chicago and
Rock Island, 95 Reading. 965@ Canton, 42s; Erie 714;
Cleveland and Toledo, lO214; Cleveland and Pittsburg
SO; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 96M Michigan
Central. lCSzs; Michigan Southern, 76IS; New York
preferred, 1876; Missouri 6s, sfi Hudson River, 125
United States Fivetwentles 1862, 1886 do 1854 l055
do 1866 1886 Tenfortes, l00a; Seventhirties 1885
Sterling Exchange, 1lO4: Money, per cent. Gold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
Trial OF JEFF. Davis Postponed Until May.

WASHINGTON, Nov. At is now quite ded-
niteIy settled that Jefferson Davis will not be
tired at the present November term OF court
have information from q most trustworthy
source TO the effect that the counsel for the
Government have expressed desire to hold
the case over until the May term next ensuing,
for the reason that they believe the trial should
be presided over by Chief Justice Chase, instead
of Judge Underwood, and this they think is in
accordance with the sentiment of the country.
The request of the counsel has been granted
and the trial will be postponed until the May
term. Several papers have enormously alluded
to R. II. Dana, Jr., of Boston, as one of the
counsel for JEFF Davis. Mr. Dana has been en-
gagged on the part of the Government, in addi-
ton TO the counsel already retained IN behalf
of the Government in this case. The services of
General u. G. Wells, of Alexandria, Va, have
been engaged, One OF the reasons for wishing
further delay in this important trial is said to
be desire on the part of the Government coun-
sci to have new indictment framed that will be
free from certain defects which are to be found
IN the present one,
Forthcoming Message of the President.
The President has been busy the whole day
in granting intervie VS. to distinguished visitors.
Among the callers has been McCulloch, Stan
berry, and Governor Parsons, of Alabama To-
night the White House is closed to all visitors,
and the President is closeted with his private
secretaries. He is considering his annual mes
sake, and he Will probably commence VIZ ting it
the latter part of this week. large portion of
it this year will be devoted to the question of
national hnance5'
The Forth coming Public Debt Statement
The forthcoming statement of the public debt
which will be issued on Wednesday, will show a
decrease of two million dollars. The statement
for the month of November, which will be
issued about the 5th OF December, will sho y
decrease of fourteen millions of dollars. The
interest on the Fivetwenties now being paid in
gold, will not be credited until the November
statement as it was taken out for the lst instant
The statement TO be issued on Wednesday is up
to October 81 only.
The Reports OF the Cabinet Members.
The report OF General Grant as Secretary of
War has been received at the Government
printing Office, and the work of putting it in
type has commenced. The reports of Secretary
Welles and Secretary Browning will be ready
this week and sent TO the office. The report of
the Secretary of the Treasury will be the last
one sent in, as 1t is necessary to keep the same
entirely secret until transmitted to Congress.
The Impeachment Testimony.
The work of printing the impeachment testi-
mony has been nearly completed at the Govern
ment Printing Office, and 10y the time Congress
meets the entire work will be ready for the Com
mittee. few printers are now employed Ia
| putting Il In type, the work being conducted
with great seCrecy.-N Y. Rerala.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
BOILER EXPLOS ON At CONSHOHoCKEN.
One Man Killed, Another MOrtally
Injured, and Several Others SIlg htIy
Hurt-Tha Mill Badly Damaged.

NoBRIsTowN, Pa, Nov. 5.-At quarter to 6
o'clock this morning the boiler in the cotton
and woollen mill of J. & s. Lee, at Consho-
hocken, exploded with a loud report, killing
the engineer, Mr.. McCartY, mortally injuring
another man, whose name is unknown, and
injuring several others slightly. The mill is
badly damaged. Fortunately the mill had not
commenced operations, or the loss of life would
have been more serious. The cause of the ex-
plosion is not known.
The fireman who was mortally injured is
named John Meyers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
nina Pedestrian Weston.

Aspecial despatch from PlaindeId announces
that Weston, the pedestrian, "played OUT as
that place on Saturday morning, he sprslheu
his ankle at Pawtueket after leaving Providence
on Friday night, but got within four miles OF
Plainaeld before giving up. He is said TO be ln
good spirits,H
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
Arrival of the Jsva.

HALrEAX Nov B--Tho steo naehiP Java, from
Liverpool, has arrived here on her way to
Boston.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
The New York EIectiOn-Fraudulent
Votes POIled.

ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEaRAPH.1
NEW YORK, Nov. Sit is believed that at least
10000 fraudulent Democratic votes will be
pollel in this city during the day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
ResuIt of the PeunsvIvonia EIecti

Result of the Pennsylvania Election.
HARR1snURG, Nov. Ex-Governor Geary to-day,
III accordance with law, issued his proclamation
in the House of Representatives as to the result
OF the late election, and that Judge Sharswood
received a majority of 927 for Judge of the
Supreme Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
The Impeachment Testimony.

The work OF printing the Impeachment testi-
mony has been nearly completed at the Govern
ment Printing Office, ana 10y the time Congress
mittee. few printers are now employed In
putting Il In type, the work being conducted
with great BeCrecy.-M Y. ReralQ.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
All the Liquor Saloons Closed.
No Breaches of the Peace.
Arrests fo1. illegal Voting,

ETC., Etc., Etc., ETC., ETC., Etc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
THIRD EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. NJ.

The Public eBt.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
Health of Secretary weIIes.
A Neat Little AnecdOte of the President.

Etc, Etc., Eto., Etc., Eto. EtS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
The Election-MayOr Banks and HIS
Appointments, 1Gtc.

Appointments, GGc.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEeRAPR.l
BALTIMORE, Nov. 5.-The election is progress
ing quietly. The vote will be comparatively
small and pretty much all one sided, as the
Republicans take but little interest, knowing
their certain defeat, AMI the Democrats are
spending less money than usual. Nearly all
conservative Union men now vote the Demo-
cratic ticket, straight out, as opposed to negro
suffrage.
The pressure on Mayor Banks for Office is a
perfect avalanche. Those who were in the
Rebel army stand the best chance.
His first two appointments, Robinson and
Norris, were both in the Rebel service. 1t is
likely that more than half the appointments IN
Maryland Will be of the same stripe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

Paying the National Debt in Currency
Speech OF General w. A. German at
Rochester, Mimi, October go.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

NEW YORK Nov 4.--ArriVed. ateApnAhIp Citv AT
Antwerp, MiIehouae, from Liverpool
eiehmehip Iarila Macauley, from Liverpool.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05

Democrats Expect an Increased Majority
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-11-05
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.

Expectations of the Politicians.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-07
THE TAUCLUYE IA Glory

Intelligence from Augusta (Geo.) reports the
destruction Of this establishment by fire The
loss Of the Vaucluse Factory deserves Bome-
thing more than simple record Of the fact.
This establishment was got up by company in
1888, among whom were the late Hon GEoRaE
McDuFFIE, the late Judge MITCHELL K1xa, and
other prominent South Carolinians It was an
attempt to test the possibility Of succeeding in
such an enterprise in this part of the world.
The company commenced with capital of
about $4,000; but as has been quite common
South, its management in it's early stages ap-
pears to have been unfortunate and it contin-
ued in weak condition for several years, when
it fell into the hands Of General JAMES JONES
and WIN. GREGG, Esq, From that period it be-
gan to be success-the latter gentleman in
particular giving the establishment the benefit
Of his sound business judgment, and it has, we
believe, been reasonably profitable for several
years The mill was Of limited SLEEVE
think about two thousand spindles, and,
therefore, could not probably produce as highly
successful results as the Graniteville Factory.
1t has, however, been great benefit to the re-
gion Of country about it in giving employment
to labor It occupied good site for manu-
factory. From the known enterprise Of its
owners, It will probably be rebuilt on more
extended SCALE s.t 5g $s m ;f ftStt M
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-07

TEE LATEST sensation With the Radical press ID
the decision by Justice THosnsoN, OF Phiadelphia,
that the street railroad companies Of that city;
have the right to exclude colored persons from
their cars. The suit Was brought against the COM
pany for damages BY = negro man, because tho
conductor of the caxhed ejecteda negro woman woman .:
vito Of the plaintiff from the car. Tie Radical
press are highly ignantat this deciasoa, which
the virtuous. Fonnrx especially denonnces as n
famous. Why don't they tsy the virtues Of tho.
Civil RiRhts Bill? F.ls 84 -8.fIlssts
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-07
RE. M. 0VALS.,;' 2
A. n. ABRAIIAnIs .ss sOMS

s41 A. HI. ABRAEIANIS s< SONS 1t ss iS$
EHAvE REMOVED FROM VENDUE RANGE TO THE
~ large and spacious Store formerly occupied BY
STREET. EaE ~, 1-~tNA -
City and Country Merchants wishin to take advantage
Of the market will do we'll to give us call at No. SIS
HAYNE sTREET. where they will hnd general assort-
ment Of DOMESTIC and FOREIGN GOODS and CIOTH.
ING, all Of which are consigned. IN '.-s
We also shan have RI gular Sales at Auction Con.
sgnments solicited By attention and prompness In bus
BESTOWED upon us heretofore. rs NJ. a' aa5s' "a
S1- a. HABRAEAMs SONS,
NJ December wfm1mo No. IS Hnyna street