davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-04-15
Mrs. Senator tss5aIsbHrsyy 1.-THE Wife
z, and Daughter of Senator Me-
DOmeaI.aWOm Oman.S Devotion. ia

The EUenihg Gazette, in a dispatch from
Washington, says that !" Mrs. Salisbury ap-
pea1ed personally to Senators not to press
the resolution expelIing her husband, prom
Using TO take him home to Delaware.n No
man could resist such an Appeal It is Inn
possible to think ofssucfl an Incident with
out emotion Mr.. Salisbury is man of
very marked abilities-one of the ablest,
most eegent and effective speakers In the
Senate, of fine personal appearance, tall,
erect, dark -eon1plexioh with piercing
black eyes and jet black hair, courtly and
impressive in his man ner, aud of noble and
generous impulses, But for the, disease
(which .affiicts and soVermas6ersl him, he
would be one of the most influential public
men Of the Senate and the country. Yethe
is saved from ignominious expulsion only
by the sympathy felt for his noble and de-
voted wife. Another Senator, whose term
has Just expired-a man of clear intellect,
finished aenltures and fascinating manners,
but cursed by the same affliction, was toll.
Grated IN the Senate only from q similar
omotive3 One efGthe most touching sights
to be seen in Washington during the, ses-
Sion was the presence in the gallery of his
wife and daughter, waiting night after
night, often it'll long past midnight anx-
ious and distressed, to- accompany himsto
their home. It nay-be said to his credit,
that, whatever he may have been to the
rest of the world, he was never anything
but respectful, obedient and tender to them.
Z ! - = .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR /!
CHASTELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMlNAT0R,
n Rar,auinp Superiuous Hair.

mo rup1.DIRs ESPECIALLY, THIS INVALUABLE
deniatory recommends Itself as being an almost In
dispensble article to female beauty is easily applied
does not burn or inure the skn but acs oree on ina
low foreheads or from any part OF the body completely
totally and radically e1patng the same Leaving nI & tho
snn @ h h French and is the only real efectua depa
tory in existence Price rs cents per package, pos
PAID to any address on receipt ola Of an . order M BY
March 80 Iyr No, 2s5 River ST., Troy, N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02

st;on n now look for corresponding fall in gold,
rather than reaction IN merchandise; fact
which causes b. yers to purchase only to supply
their immediate wants" 1t is fact OF which there
sre constantly new proofs that, until the monetary
\, s;s ~ our commercial transactions is specie, te
sxod ond universal standard of value Throughout
the world, there will be constant uncertainty mall
bronchcs of business, and in all the industresqi
the country.
Some of the manufacturing Districts or
Franco are suffering great distress. Ihe crisis
has now lasted many months in the hax trace an
has led to the closing of great number OF es'a
hshmen,s. The state of feeling is illustrated "
the fact that at large meeting OF owners oi 81 III
ming mills at Lille it was resolved to reduce leir
production bv one-fourth, either by dlminltmhg
the number of machines or limiting the hours oi
work to nine. This engagement WILL ias I'LL 'ue
end of December, aud will not become 'niil'e ul-
til the adhesion of the owners OF threo-tourths o'
tho machines. without reckoning tue estaoilsh-
mania that are closed, is obtained. great num-
her of adhesions has since come IN.
a letter dated aIuedgeville, Georgia, October
10Th saws: ''The low price Of cotton, though rui'
mons TO us, will be advantageous In certain re-
sults sure to follow. The demand for negro labor
will not be so great we will have to hire for part
the crop, aud let cotton be the surplus. l shai
nav special attention to raising stock, plenty
hogs, corn, rice, small grain-make the plantation
self-sustaining, and then do what can IN cotton
Then a cotton crop is extra, and what IL brings w
c1n keep in our pockets. There will be vas
change in the planting system; heavy manurlng u
make one acre bring its bale land lying out II
pssture, where stock can be raised and fed, plent
of hogs, colts, cattle, sheep, &c. This will be M
nlan. and it is the only plan to save u.s."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
.Mothers, Widows and Daughters"

committee of ladies have established IN
this city Home for the mothers, WILLOWS anu
daughters of deceased Confederate soldiers'
who are in destitution and want. They Will,
if possible, enable the inmates Of the Home to
aid in the support of the institution by giving
portion of their time to some suitable en-
ployment, provided by the association; but at
the outset, they must mainly depend upon the
voluntary contributions of the public
The ladies who now make an appeal for aid
have no common claim upon our generosity
As mothers, widows, OF daughters of soldiers,
they ask for help for the distressed mothers
widows, and daughters of those unselfsh men
who fell while defending their sacred Southern
homes. They ask it from those to whom some
wealth is spared;-because that wealth will be
multiplied and incre lsed by the benson Of the
unfortunate. They ask it from those who have
but little;-because the soldier who fell left his
dear ones as legacy to his own people, poor
as we'll as rich. They ask it from those who
are happy;-beceuse, in their happiness, they
can best feel for those whose paths are thickly
set with thorns They ask it from those who
are in grief;-because those who mourn know
the precious joy of giving comfort to the
bruised and weary heart. They ask 1t, as
gentlewomen of Carolina who feel the grave
responsibility that rests upon every Southern
| head. Tney ask it, as the representatives OF
those Southern women who have already done
so much of good, and now strive to crown their
work by securing from the hazards OF the
world. the fatherless child and the childles:
mother.
In the appeal of the ladies of Charleston there
is an echo of the days of old. 1t recalls Ma
nassas and Charlottesville, Wilderness anC
Spottsylvania; it recalls the clinking spur o
| STUART, the sabre of HAMPTON, the grave cour
tesy of LEE More than all, it recalls thu
ragged jacket, the dear bronzed face, th'
wounded feet, the shining riae;-"only pri
vate," and who could we'll be more?
These ladies ask but little help, ant
there is not man or woman in this broat
State who cannot contribute something. Every
trifs will swell the aGGrenota- -0f huterIa
use. Each must give what he can, for the duty
is one that touches every man who stood in the
ranks of war, and lives. Let none be back.
ward let none put off their donations until next
week, or next month"; let the subscription list
now hanging in our Office be crowded with the
names of those who have been soldiers, in act
or thought, and who remember the ties that
bind them to mother, sister and orphan.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02


guilt of Mr.. DAVIS is open 10 doubt, or that
the right or wrong of secession is still open to
argument or discussion.
According to their view, the whole question
has been decided by the highest of all earthly
laws-the law of force. Laws, Senates, and
Courts are means Of avoiding that final arbi-
fkament; but, when war is called in to settle
disputes, it does not permit its decisions to be
questioned, nor are its judgments open to re-
viewal or reversal. The Republicans, there
fore, hold that the appeal to the sword decided
the contest and they believe that trial in civil
Court will rather add TO, than detract FROM the
solemnity of the decision that haA llready been
reached. To submit a question over which
four years of war have been waged, for which
two millions of men have been under arms, and
for which half million have laid down their
lives,-which has changed the political, indus
trial, and social institutions of continent, and
stamped its mark on the history of the human
race,-to the judgment of jury of twelve men,
to be drawn without distinction of race or
color, not one of whom may ever have seen
law book, or a book of any sort, who may be
presided over by such brainless dolt as Judge
UNpERwooD,- lis, according to the Republican
opinion, proceeding too broadly farcical to
be regarded with complacency.
But little good, it is believed, will come out
of the approaching trial. If Mr.. DAVIS is con-
victed, he will not be punished. If he is ac-
Quilted, the result upon Southern public senti-
ment will, to the Republican mind be seriously
injurious. Complicated as the matter IS, the
solution is now problem of no small difficulty.
The whole country, say they, would feel re-
lieved if the whole proceedings could be dis
missed; the rebellion has been tried and con-
demned, and there is neither necessity for new
trial, nor possibility of greater punishment
than it has already received.
These are the opinions of the moderate Re-
publicans, and it is most likely that they mee
with the appreciation of the majority Of the
Northern people. There is strength in the po
sition that is assumed; and it is was not at th'
trial of Mr.. DAVIS that the South expected tt
vindicate her rights. Yet his discharge, with
out trial, would not satisfy the South and hi
conviction would but increase the honor ant
Difference that are paid to his virtues, his pa
triotism, his misfortunes. year ago, his dis
charge would have caused feeling of relic
and gladness throughout the States of the lat
Confederecy; now, his release would be con
strued to be caused by timidity and distrust
The North must avoid the horns of the dilemm
as we'll as it Gun; Mr.. DAvIs,in every case an
in every condition, will have our love, our sym
pathy and our respect.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
stevens Through his Doctor.

THADDEUs STEVENS, with one foot in the
grave, but not half as near deaths door
as he pretends to be, is again giving advice as
to the best means of restoring the country.
Very properly, his medical adviser, DR.. PFEIF-
FER, is now made the recipient of the oracular
words, and into his ears are poured the mes
sages of doom. Mr. STEVENS assumes that the
Declaration of independence was designed to
secure to everybody certain " inalienable
rights" including the elective franchise. Some
of these "inalienable rights" he says our fore
fathers, when they framed the Constitution,
bartered away and left in allegiance. This,
however, was q mere suspension, which, he
contends, has been removed by the adoption Of
the fourteenth amendment to the Constitution,
which makes all persons born, or naturalized,
in the United States citizens of the United
States and of the State wherein they reside,
and prohibits any State from abridging the
privileges of citizens of the United States.
His conclusion is, ''if, by the amended Consti-
tution, every American citizen is entitled 10
equal privileges with every other American
citizen, and If every American citizen in any
one of the States should be found entitled to
impartial suffrage with every other American
citizen in any State, then it follows as an inev
table conclusion that suffrage throughout this
nation is impartial and universal, so far as
every human being, without regard to race or
color, shall be found concerned, and so far as
it affects the whole nation
Mr.. STEVENS does not usually write or speak
in so loose and pointless style. Generally he
is more energetic than polite, more direct than
courteous. In this instance he is weak and diff
fuse; and the poor old man ought, as a sequence
of his own premises, to give his blessed right of
suffrage to every boy girl, and young or old
woman in the land. If he does not prove this,
he proves nothing.
But this is not the end. Mr.. STEVENS says that
the law-givers of America are now free to act
as SAMPSON was when the fire had touched the |
fax with which he had allowed himself to be |
bound. 1t is not to be expected that the plain
speaking Pennsylvania should be we'll ac-
quainted with biblical history. He knows |
more of DELILAu than of SAMPSON; who, be-
sides, never acted the radical part, but when
he hugged the pillars of the temple, and in
volved himself and his enemies in one common
ruin. SAMPSON did slay multitudes with the
iawbone of an ass, and the Radicals may COL
ectively do the same; but even this achieve
nent is denied to Mr.. STEVENS.
In conclusion, Mr.. STEVENS gives very gor-
yeous account of the future greatness of this
country under the everybody voting system.
L has no connection with the rest of his argu-
nent, and if his anticipations are realized it
will be because his sweet counsels are not
aiken. This time at least he has made slip.
lie maunders on without cogency or ratiocina-
ion, and his final sentence is only most endu-
able because it is his last.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
GREAT OPENING
FALL and WINTER CLOTHING
GEO. LITTLE & CO.'S,
No. 213 King Street i.

WE HAVE JUST OPENED OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK
w OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, to which
we invite those In want to call and examine before pur
offer stock of Readymade Clothing and Furnishing
Goods at such prices that will compare favorable
than any other house in the line.
Our stock OF Clothing were manufactured under our
supervision, and state that they made up in
q workmanlke manner. and OF fashionable styles. Our
Priced.
BOYS CLOTHING.
In addition to the above we have ON hand very large
stock of YOUTHS, BOYS and CHILDREN'S CLOTH
ING Of all qualities Parents will find it to their advan
age to call and make selection Our sizes range from
WHITE AND COLORED LINEN SHIRTS, OF all quail
ties, and warranted to At
FURNISHING GOODS.
We offer large stock. consisting of Merino and Lambs
Wool Undershrts and Drawers Shakers Flannel Shirts
and Drawers Canton Fapnel Drawers Travelling Sbrts
all colors, English Half Hose, Suspenders BOWS Neck
Ties Silk and Worsted Scarfs, Silk and L. G. Handker
Chiefs hemmed and ready for Gloves of French Dog
Cloth and Cashmere; Collars, of Linen and Paper, of
latest style.
Low PRICE PLANTATION CLOTHING
We offer for Freedmens use at the low price of FIVE
DOLLARS PER SUIT SACK and Pants).
We respectfully solicit call frt m the citizens of
Charleston, and those visiting the city, to complete
will take pleasure in showing goods TO those who
may favor with CALL aud we will guarantee that we
Will sell at such prices that will suit the times, cash
or city acceptance. GEO. LITTLE k CO.,
No. 21S King street.
October % tuths2mos Victoria Range.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02

ITO RENT, FOUR OR FIVE ROOMS, WIFE
or without Board, in private family, in the lowe
family or single gentlemen. Apply at THIS OFFICE
October &c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
What is to be Done with MIR. Davis.

The moderate Northern Republicans feel
some misgivings as to the results and effects OF
the approaching trial of Mr.. DAVIS. They ad-
NIT that, in his person, the rebellion is to be
put upon its trial, and that its object is to OBJ
tain solemn decision which shall settle the
case for all time TO come, and leave no room for
The claim that any State has right to secede;
but they do not, and cannot allow that the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02

ITO LET, PART OF HOUSE I'm PINK.
/ NEY STREET, No. %, to small family without J
children. man doing business down town Will nna
ths desirable location suitable family can arrange
with the undersigned at the lumber yard corner Bay
and Market streets. j. N. WooD:
October 81 o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
T1ARM TO RENT ON CHARLESTON NECK
II RESERURn pQRTIQN of q larQa EARM OF

1JNAhNI VO NEWT ON CffEhItH1 O..
h The RESERVED PORTION OF large FARM on
Cooper River six miles from the city comprising about
Ten Acres of highly cultivated and profitable land suit
country Dwellings the State suitable for aarge and
respectable family, with every requisite outbuildng
and facilities Of reaching 1t by plank road railway ana
bywater It enjoys an extensive view of the ocean and
Charleston Harbor with Fort Sumter directly In front OF
the dwelling which affords charming family residence
until the middle Of May With supply OF hre WOOD tor
TTcT November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
70 r SALE.

NOR SALE, THE STOCK AND GOOD
will of Grocery Stand in the lower part OF the
CITY. For particulars apply at Mr.. q. I. HABENlCHI,
No 4 Tradd street, and Mr. F. ENTLEMAN, corner
Church and Tradd streets. November
T1OR SALE. OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
II QUANTITY, price rs cents per hundred. Apply a'
the Office of the DAILY NEWS. limo october ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-02
T O R E N T..


TO RENT, THE FIRST FLOOR OF
/ pleasantly located Residence below Broad streeI,
consisting of four fine Rooms with Kitchen and Ser
wants Rooms. Will be rented low to permanent ten
ant Address j. S. B., Lock Box No. 81, Charleston.
November
TuUR FURNISHED ROOMS FOR FAMl-
IL LIES or single gentlemen, with or without board M
within few yards Of City Railway Apply at his Of
FICE. thstu3* OCTOBER 81
VEGETABLE FARMS ON JAMES ISLAND
TO RENT-Three fine VEGETABLE 1AhMS, ts a., M
for the Northern market Mules and Farming Utensils
can be arranged on accommodating terms Apply 10
a. W. KINSMAN,
October 81 thstu4 No. 279 King street.
ITO RENT, A BRICK HOUSE ON MOUNT
i PLEASANT, containing seven large rooms, pantry
and dressing rooms fine cistern, and outbuildngs Ap
ply to VIM RIVERS, Mount Pleasant, or Marshaifs
wharf Charleston. thstu OCTOBER "A
WHARF TO RENT-PATTON'S WHARF,
w East end Hasel street. will be leased for term
of years. on favorable terms to responsible tenant
| Apply to T. j. KERR CO., Kerr's wharf,
October 10 stutno
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-15

SuuEspt sptF2AxcE, PaoPRiEron.
nmeas Io1o ~ the travelling public
xIl ~ eenncction with the Hotel.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-15
T S. NJ ooRE !,
~ YER & BRO Err,

Corner Second and Sycamore Sts,
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-15
0hFE GTi G ii ERIE IS

v1viIE highest market price paid for Prairie
l Chickens, Quails, and Game Of all kinds.
s-1niyl. GEO. MELsCk.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-15
!: 100000.

This Company is founded upon sound insur-
ance laws and principles and is controlled
BY the most responsible capitalists throughout
the StAtc--the stock Of which is owned wholly
in IOWA!
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-15

MUSCATINE,. ...........,...lOWA
Keep on hand e-arge stock of marble, from
vh;ch ~. wil, u,hufacturc Monuments Tab
let, and Heads mes 10 suit the wants Of our
customerc auJ cheap as III" cheapest. All
orders promyay filled, delivered and SC, up
In anv i, rot the country. Especial atten-
tom naid.o getting up new designs. Whit
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-15
Officers {:

Parties wishing to insure in this desirable
company may apply to
Harris0n & Sherman,
General Insurance Agents,
v1n1y1. sa +s. Toledo, Iowa.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1867-02-15

0IsxNToN, low a.
A substantial Stock Company which insures
against loss or damage by FIRE and LIGHT
MING.
ess
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14

publican will be seduced by such
tricks. The city of Evansville, with
an occasional rare exception, during
the past twenty years has been under
antiDemocratic management, and it
is no time now to turn it over to such
irresponsible and reckless men. More
than ever is it important that the city
government be preserved in the hands
Of true men. Let the Union voters dis
card all outside alliances. Let them
come. together at the Court House to-
morrow night and decide upon the
proper conduct of the canvass; and
in the respective wards carry out the
measures and plan agreed upon with
unanimity and spirit. That done,
there will be no difficulty whatever.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
The Time for Paying Taxes.

We noticed on Monday the passage
Of an act by the Legislature, extend
ing the time for the payment of State
and County taxes. We stated that it
had been extended to the 10th of
May, which was the original provision
of the bill; but'wel are informed that
just before its passage, it was amend
ed so as to make the third Monday IN.
april the last day. There is consid7,
cradle uncertainty and interest man.
Tested in this city on the subject, as
the County Treasurer hasno instrue-,
tions. or information regarding any
changes in the law.
We have telegraphed to Indianapo-
lis for copy of the amendments
passed by the last General Assembly,
and if they can be obtained, we may
be able to give, them to, our readers
tomorrow morning. " hit6 Alani. l5h
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
Our New Partner.

By notice in another place, it will
be seen that Mr.. EDWARD TABOR, for
ten years connected with the estab-
lishment as book keeper and cashier,
has been admitted a member Of the
Evansville Journal Company. From
boyhood M. TABOR has worked faith
fully in the interests of the JOURNAL.
He has always proved himself an
honest and efficient employee, and has
the confidence, we believe, of the en-
tire business community with which
he has been associated. His services
have been regarded by those for
whom he has labored as worthy of
special recognition, which they take
great pleasure in making. Mr.. TABOR
will remain in the Counting Room of
the Office, where he will always be
found in the future, we trust. as in
the past, affa BILE, obliging and atten-
tive to all who have business relations
with us.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
The City Electi0n-A Word Of Warn.
ing to Union. Men.

The Democracy have no hope of
carrying the coming City election
through their party organization.
Most probably they will hold no NOM
mating Convention, and may not have
a general ticket for City officers. But
there is no doubt but they will make
a strenuous effort to secure a majori-
ty of the Common Council. This has
been resolved upon in their secret
conferences. Knowing full well that
they cannot succeed in such move
ment as party, they have determined
to resort to all possible means
to create division on other than
party questions Already we have
heard of their manifestations in the
various wards of the city. In one
ward, under the false name of Pro
gressiye, . they have called ameeting
to which they invite men of all par
ties. In another, they are seeking tc
foment dissatisfaction with the action
ofthe city government on purely loca
questions. In another ward, they are
attempting to use some weakened
Republican, as an independent candi-
date, for their own uses. On every
possible opportunity, by every artifct
and deception, which this latter day,
bogus Democracy SO thoroughly IN
derstand, Union men will be ap.
preached. s. So .. .sit,l ,l 49, 90 a9aa'7
: Wo hope and believe that no Re.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1867-03-14
the Registry Law.
page.

We believe, in advance of all other
papers in the State, we publish the
Registry Law this morning, as passed
by the Legislature and approved by
the Governor. It will be carefully
read by all voters who take any inter
est in the elections. We believe,
from our cursory examination, that it
can not be applied to the April city
and township elections, notwithstand
ing its emergency clause. The Board
of Registry is composed of the Trus-
tee and two freeholders appointed by
the County Commissioners, for the
Townships; and for cities, the Board
is appointed by the Common Council.