davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
T O R EN- r..

HNOSRENT.ORaFo Fo43~~S ~SkL1G.~CTIEAP, THE
i delightful RESIDENCE No. 8 Ashley street. For
particulars, address B. F., Daily News Ohce:.
February 20 .......,l. ~. IN sssaC.
ITO RENT, HALF OF A. PRIVATE RESI-
T. DENCE, with Kitchen attached; also furnished
Room suitable for single gentleman. Apply at No. %
ANSON STREET. .,s,t; a..2t...v LIZ February 90
YT,O RENT, -FOUR ROOMS, "A PANTRY
i and KITCHEN, in comfortable three story House
in healthy part of the city. Apply to TOBN,
No. l2 Amherst ST pet. 80 February 10
cTORE TO RENT ON KING STREET,
~ ehgibly located. Address x. Y. Il Post Office.
February 19 ~: -. g.
LNOR SALE OR RENT. A TWENTY-FIVE
Il HORSEPOWER STEAM SAW AND GRIST MILL,
situated In the Indiantewn neighborhood williamsburg
District This Mil WEE built by John Alexander: Co..
Columbia, S. c. and has in operation about three
years. small OUTLAY will put It in complete ORDER To
an approved purchaser payments will be made easy and
timber facilities will be afforded at reasonable rates. to
party desiring to rent Inquiries may be Addressed to
JAM IS MoCUTCHEN, Kngstree until the fifth day OF
March next at which time the property will 10 publicly
disposed Of atl1 o'clock A. NJ, at its present site
February IA this -" McCUTCHEN & co.
ITO RENT, A ACOMFOKTABLE DWELLING,
i with all necessary appurtenanecs at No. 81 Beautan
street. Inquire ut No. 27j.KiHg streek 80 '~'
January lll...!.E gtuth :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
NOTICE

OFFICE OF THE CAPTAIN OF POLICE, J.
-a,sa-1..=. q CHARLESTON, S. c., January 26, 1857
TlHE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE Is HEREBY PUB
Il LIsHED for the benefit of all whom 1t may con-
cern. .s,Ir:t, .a=sz,..Et:- c.. B. SIGWALD,
= ,'g. -. -. ~. ~. Captain Of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
LOST.
ST RAYED..

0TRAYED OR STOLEN, FROM No.. 4tlS
y King-street> on Saturday nights last POINTER,
about Hx months DID, and answ to the name Of Watch
Ahberal reward will be paid If delivered as above.
February 30 -. - ''.'szil''S a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

VTTANTED, a SITUATION AS GOVERN
w ESS by young Lady, who is capable Of teaching
the ENGLISH BRANCHES, and who has had some e1-
perience; would prefer to instruct small children. Ad
dress &C. ". B., Box No. 81, Society Hill, s. G. -
FEBRUARY 81 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
WA N T S :.

NTyVANTED..-AN ENGLISH
Ii NAN, duly qualified as Engrossing Clerk or
Copyst desires either temporary permanent employ
ment EIe is also experienced travelling agent and
canyasser for newspaper book and other advertisements
Address a. F. O., Daily News Office. l!l., .t2! ::
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

VHyANTED, A GERMAN.GIRL TO CO OK
WARREN STREET. l* February n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21
FINE WINES, BRAkDIES, TEAS, ETGG..,
No. 259 KI[NG.S!T., ] \
l........,-.- OPPOSITE HAsEL.
CARD.

lV THE AROVE EsTABIIsHMENT, returns many
thanks to the customers and patrons aor their hPe:
patronage and appreciation Of the quality o. goods paI
chased BY them during the past year II 91s Ceea an9
and as we offer for sale the first quality Of all Kinds OF
GROCERIES, WINES, TEAS; etc we nas1er oufsetses
that with our facilities can give general sausiacoon
WIN. s1MoEs; Esq, having been engaged to assist IN
the would be pesod 70 zee DIS ara ns
WARRANTED As REPRESENTED.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-21

Emperor MAMMALIAN eaw no escape from the false
position, ,oreated for him by: the deserton of his
ally except resignation of tie crown which that
ally had, in the. first instance, induced him to
accept. He resolved to restore to the nation the
power it had PLACED in bis hands. AS preliminary
step to the carrying out Of that intention, he coll
voked at 0rizaba his Council of Ministers and the
Council of State. Both those bodies strongly op-
posed his abdication, which they declared would
lead to the ruin of the country, and urged him to
organize the national army, and mako efforts to
maintain himself. Itwas suggested that nation
al congress- on an ample basic should be convokod
in order that it might decide what form of govern
ment the country desired, propose measures Of
organization, and adopt means Of creating re-
sources for carrying on the administration. The
Council Of State agreed to deliberate on these
measures and tAesE Emperor to- remain
at the head Of affairs and to labor for tho regener
atom Of the country. A manifesto was published,
addressed to the nation. It is acknowledged that
the Emperor Of the French gave instructions to
Marshal BAzANE to support MAx1a1L1AN's Govern
ment and plans, 30 far as was consistent with tho
concentration Of troops and other steps that had
to be takento prepare for their approaching evac-
uation of Mexico.
Atthe last advices by mail the embarkaton Of the
French was progressing, and large feet of trans
ports was expected to take tho whole force away
It was probable tho last French soldier would be
shipped before or by the LIST of March. Marshal
BAzAINE, acting under j. .tructions from home,
doubtless, had issued q circular or proclamation
informing Frenchmen who should join the Nex-
can ARMY that they would DO so at the peril of be-
ing denationaized. Thoy have no permission to
join the Mexican Amy, and if they do they must
not look to France for protection. NAPOLEON is
resolved to wash his hands clean of any possible
difficulty with or about Mexico hereafter
It is evident, too, that Marshal DAzA1SE wants
MACMILLAN and the Imperialists out of the way so
that the Liberal General PoRF1R1o D1Az may occu
py the City Of Mexico as soon as he evacuatcs it.
D1Az was approaching the city. The Marshal see-
ing, probably, that this would prevent unnecessary
bloodshed and arnarchy, acts in spirit Of human
ity toward the inhabitants.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

The following wc take from tho Hartford
Conn TfmeS. II shows up one Of ho Sian.
dercrs, who arc lying against us with steam
power, throughout Tho Northern States, and
particularly from their pulpis and press.
cS:
HEARING ABOUT ia gentleman, who
has spent much timo IN Texas during tho
past Two years, was in Springfield, few
days since, when ho heard Frccdmon's
bureau man talking largely Of Tho awful
state Of society in Texas 81 have seen six
negroes shot down in day" said hc namc-
ing tho locality; and this, he nvcrrcd, was
no more than the daily average thcre. Tho
gentleman said tcis could not hc 81 have
seen IT," snid Burcnu. "Nly residence Inns
been in that locality" said tho gentleman,
and what you say know 10 DO untrue.
Not ono negro has been shot there In
year" 'Bnl," said Bureau, "I have hoard
that six day wore shot down" Hoard"
said the gentleman, "didn't you 500 tho
shooting ?" "No. "But just said that you
SOW it," ''No, | didn't soc it--you mieun-
dcrstood mel heard about IT," said Bu-
rcau, rs he sncaked away.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

SoLnlmEs' GRAVES The Emperor Of
France Naa addressed the following to
NisconnL Hood
SIR: ] learn with regret BY your
letter that the tombs OF Tic 1tnglsh
officers killed al tho battle Of Toulouse
are N state Of dllapilation.
"S,llicrs who lnll upon foreign
soil are The property of That country,
ana II is The duty ora!l to honor their
momory.
81 take upon myself Tho roparation
OF ihcsc tombs ut my own expense
"R"ceive The assurance Of my re.
CARDS"
There is a sentiment in this which
shows how mcflably inferior tins cllotc
European disrotism is to our own on.
lgh'cncd r"pnblicnnism. Onr "Phl.
Sheridan" in forbiddng n civil escort
to the remains Of General Johnston,
and the various orders issued to prevent
monuments 10 or decorations of tho
graves OF Confederate dead, demonstrate
our enormous superiority in humanity
and clivarons regard for u gallant
foe. - ChtGaJo Times.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
mo-. 36.

WHAT TIE LEGISLATURES ARE Do
ING.--Thr House OF Commons of North
Carolina, on Wednesday last by very
largo vote, abolished imprisonment for
debt in that State.
1'ho Tennessee !Iousc has concurroil
N The resolution requesting Senator
Patterson TO resign and adopted rcso.
luton to adjourn sine aie on the 9TH of
March Jokn r. Konsey was elected
By the Legislature as State Trcasu.
rcr
The negro testimony bill was defeat
ed by the Senate Of Kentucky, Thursday
The Senate votol Governor Bramletto
$4,000 for his service cr.cNicio rs Presi-
dent of thc Board of Internal Improve.
mrnt. The committees raised to in.
1nlro into the expcdicncy of removing
tho State capital have reported in favor
OF establishing it at Louisville.
In the ilousc, leave was obtained to
report bill to establish tho eight hour
system as a legal DAVIS work for all
mechanics IN Maryland Tho consider.
alton OF the bin relating to Sunday cars
N baltimore was postponed until Mon
day,
\ JOINT memorial asking Congress to
"N'cMi 'hc jurisdiction Of the State Of
Nevada over the Territory Of Utah has
been introduced in tho Nevada Lrsisla.
Lnrc.
Both Houses OF the Minnesota Lcgis-
!ature have passed concurrent resolutions
aganst the further reduction of tho
currency of tho country at the prescn.
nmc. They also oppose the payment
of the publ, debt until the country shall
have 'imo TO recover from the effects Of
the war.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
Selected Poetry.
THE HEART.

Oh could we read the human heart.
It's strange mysterious depths explore,
What tongue could tell or pen impart
Tho riches of its hidden lore?
Safe from the worlds distructful cyo.
What deep and burning feelings play,
Which cen stern reasons power dofy,
And wear The sands of life away.
Think not beneath smiling brow,
10 always find joyous heart,
For wits bright glow, aud reasons ilow
Too often hide u cankcring dart.
Tho bird with bruiacd and broken wing,
OFT tries to mount the air again,
Among its mates TO gladly sing
It's last mclodious dying strain.
The fire that lights flashing eye,
May by @ bhrning heart Lc fed,
Which in it's anguish ycarns 10 die,
Whilo yet il seems TO pleasures we'd.
Oh, do not 'harshlcy judge tho heart,
Though cold and vain il seems TO be;
Nor rudely seek The veil to part,
That hides it's deep, deep mystery!
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

Tie New Orleans ptcayune Jays tho
work Of preparation for deepening tho
mouth Oft tho Mississippi is nearly com
plrtod, and N a week or two tho trial
viii be made. The operators concluded
that narrowing or dragging the surface
oftho bar, thus putting tho stiff mari
into solution, and thus enabling the
current 70 carry it of, was tho Only
practicable plan. TO avoid tho excess
sivc labor of direct narrowing, they
employ Bishops cones, armod with
screws, cutting something like augers.
a means Of putting tic augcrs 10 work
has been invented by Captain JOIN
Roy with the assistance Of others. Tho
mcogrc appropriation Of $4,000 by tho
United States, il barely sufficient to
make ,l,n trial, md prove tho efficiency
ol Lhe means employed.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
Oromwell's Dissolution OF tho Rump Par-
Lament.


The goth OF Jannary, 1852, is the
late o this memorable event. The
Parliament by which Charles I. had beer
met and ovcrcomr, had dwindlcd dow
b, various purgations TO about Gliy-
three members, who aimed at bccomins
sort Of mild oligarchy for the admins
tration of the commonwealth The,
were dclibcrating on bil! for the future
representation, in which they should
have permanent place, when Crom
well resolved 10 make an end OF them
It. was the last incident in the nstunl
series OF n revolution, placing military
power above nil other.
Crumwcil havimg ordered company
Of m'lskntccrs to follow him, entered
The Ilouse in plain black clothes and
wors'cd stockings and sitting down,
listened for while to their proceedings.
Tearing at length the question that thc
bill do pass, he roso. put of his hat, and
began to speak. In the course Of his
address he ro'd them OF their sclf.sock.
ings and delays of Justice, Till at length
Sir Peter Wentworth interrupted him
with a romons'rauco against such Ian
gorge. Then blazing up he said
I'VE have had enough Of this; will
pat an end to yonr rrating.'
Stepping mo the l,or OF tho House,
and clapping on his hat, l,o commenced
II violent hnransnr, which he OCCASION.
ally cmphasi@cd by stamping with his
feet and which came mainly TO this
"lt is not iiL you should 81, here any
lnnGor--you have sat too long for any
good YOU have been dong lately. You
Stall now give place to hotter men y
Call them ipN' he exclaimed. and his
officer fiari ison and q flo of soldiers CT,
tnrcd tn" House. Then procre Ing
~ on are no Parliament Some OF YOU
are misunderstanding storm eve
upon Mr.. Chaloncr; "somc Of you arc
-, word expressive Of worse i'm
morality. AMI he Looked at Henry Mar.
tin anl Sir Peter Wentworth, diving
IN open contempt Of Gods command.
mcnts. Some OF vou are corrupt, un
Just persons; how can yon be Parlia
mcnt tor Gods people? Depart
say, and let us have done with Jon
Go |"
lie lifted his mace from the lallc and
gave it to q musketeer, to be taken away
he caused Harrison to give his hand to
Speaker Lental and lead him down from
the chair. The members, cowcd by his
violence and the sight ofhis armed men
moved Sloonnly out OF the House. "It
is the Lord that hath caused me to dc
this, lac SAID. IL have sought that he
won,d rather slay nc. than put INC upon
doing this work" Sir Harry Vane
ven,ured rcmonstrance. ooh, Sir
Harry Vanc," exclaimed the lord Con
Grad, the Lord deliver nc from Sir
larry Vanc!" When all had gone out
he came out too and locked the door.
rom that time he was master of the
lhrcc Kingdoms for about five and hall
years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

O, -,
| r, "NnhhS NOT LIABLE ON NOTES
"' ~, ~. oHG'AsE OF oLAVEs.--
y"" ,h", y u n".,"' @ o. l1o"'5ana' mas decided
~ .'"t ~ eoi.'"c's o' sue lhcro arc multi
a. n""s"''S''s..alas ,'s "' Inc se',Hr TO
,', ~ ".iI ""lt''ii' '''c 'h''gS so'u ana
h'v"r m u w ao.',n, P',sesS'ni . !: .'lAl oi inc
| u,"J ~ "'e"I,' ZIG U'''cTy ana pay
nv ,bn ','ae tno ,os'c"l sequence
~ J ~, o'" ',', , :, ,''o Ita'o ~ cn'a"c'pa.
~ ~" "''.a ;""s. W. ''"t w"c'' INC r'gh'
nai,, p,"ro.; 1a !" |".' "tIrl' ,'"I heretofore
. a,rn,aa o' ,,,a "a i a"en oy t'o iaws - ue'
c T rI' ."o ,I"S 'I", :" .'sau''o ','' ''ah'
;nrpo n'"' o,"' W. s""v l"1pe'.y' ''' W '''-
y ns 1 r"y I,'.'' :" o'nsal,ons gwen 'or
;,r,.lr r''' 10, '",'"E w 'ne 'a'o o' Inc properly
,In,n ,,' "a ." a>''',,,', 'o,i''ao'S o'so' upon
u Tul"o '"s SD,,a = =. "',''''',eai ,'',,e t.;
..h;.I ~; 1870 ''o'.'s snu. tnc 'oh"re ~
,'"a mm'u ',;r r','s slre'es 0. property was hcin
VIZ. ns o,''o,ea. ,',. rom 'naS ~ "h'ch al
Inao, @ for.'S !" n'iu' - was ',o'
" ~, eT ,;,s" s"y on l'"'o1"' '''w ana t'ie
r,L;a,, I'LL " Icy Icy ""s !" pro- eS'","g f'g"I
s,,,'n ,,, o"."'.h'' :" '''' l"'S'' lln'" us
tl,, M a,n,'.., ~ m"ma,E' ',,'s'' ru''c Po'cy an"
ayo M "rl".'" ,iit,es. Of 'ne county nay
r;,,lt E No. a. ,.'a '"Io'r:.'.o": :: o ;,'"' ,,'
nf,n' i"S y wy ps.soi c''''n'hS w. n'l1
;n,orneno5 - e,o S'no,r's,' ~ n power o. vic o'n.c
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

TIE ATLANTIC CABLE.--Thc Boston
Transcript says:
The time required for signal to pass
through tho cable has boon discovered
will, still greater precision TO be thirty.
one Iundrcdll,s Of a second Which is
probably net il error by onc-hundredths
oil a second.
This is equivalent to velocity Of
G,020 miles Of second, and IS notably
less than tho velocity Of electric fluid
upon land l,nca, (which numerous obscr-
vations has shows to average $4,000
miles second.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

Why sgoARs DErEmoRArE.--It is
said that the guano used in the icul-
tivation Of tobacco in Cuba has affect.
cd the favor Of tho scgars manufac-
turcd there.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

The Boston correspondent Of the
Springfield Republican states that g co.
Peabody, the London banker, has
made gift Of $lA0,0O0 to tie Essex
Institute, located in Salon, Massa-
chusetts--$l00,000 for the cndow-
mcnt Of profcssorships and $4,000
for buildings.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

The tears Of beauty are like light
clouds floating over hoayen Of stars,
bedimWing them for momont that
they may shino with creator lustra
than before.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

There is many slip bctweon tho
cnpand tho lip" and tlcrc is q slip
after tho esp is taken from tho lip.
especially whore TIC sidewalk isicy.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27
TIE
FAIRFIELD HERALD

is PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
DESPOieTES, WILLIAMS 81 GO.
Terms. .-TUE HERALD is published Week
ly in tho Town of Winusboro, at $500 IN.
Uarcabky in a6vancc.
gsD~ All transient advertisements to be
paid in advance.
Obituary Notices and Tributes 81 90 per
square.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1867-02-27

Tho 39ih Congress expires on tho
4th of March. Bills passed during
tho last ten days can DO quietly poclt-
cted by tho President, as he has that
interval allowed him by the Copstitu-
tion for the consideration OF mcasurcs.
70 avoid this gratiGcation Of lis veto.
ipg propensity, Congress will be con-
polled topass all important bills be-
fore the 20th Of February. Sundays
arc not counted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-17

It was $11 46, gold, per capita, against $lo
90 in Great Britain, 81 81 in France, SIS SO
in Belgium, So 43 in Prussia, SIS ~ in Aus
tria. An examination of the ratio of taxa
ton to property brings out a still unfavor-
able result. In the United States during
the last fiscal year, it amounted to three
and ninety-three one-hundreths 1888 per
cent while in Great Britain it was only
nine-tenths of one per cent.
It is unreasonable to suppose that our
people can prosper under such heavy bur
dens. 1t may tickle the fancy of a few pol
iticians, who are making comfortable liv-
ings, possibly fortunes, in government cur
rency, and from the National Treasury, to
see the debt melt away like snow before the
MONDAY sun but such measures are de-
stroying the taxpayer and without the
labor, skill and enterprise OF our industrial
classes, the public securities are valueless
and this stock in trade-this capital, the
interest on which must liquidate at last the
National debt, must be fostered and pro
tected In efforts to pay off this debt toe
rapidly. industry languishes and trade is
crippled. The public debt, as large as il
is, is not beyond the resources of the coun
try. Every bond and note-holder feels sat
iSfied that the United States is Il solvent
debtor, and none are fearful of the dispo
sition to pay every dollar. Let Congress
lessen the burden of taxation rather
than diminish the amount of the debt, an6
instead of having large surplus i'll the
/ Treasury, let it not be collected. When
the political condition of the country is
again healthy, and trade and industry i:
entirely revived and the business pursuits
restored to a normal and settled state, then
the National debt cal. be liquidatcd without
, detriment to the people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1867-01-17

They might condescend to elect some very ignt =
rant white men who could take the OATH or some
negro! They would elect some two or three OF
the latter race. 1t would cause general rejoicing
at their tournaments and other gatherings to hear
of two or three negro men who could take the
oath claiming their seals ia tho House
The Unonists Of this State are for the howard
amendments although it excludes nearly ell III
them from Office. AS this will no doubt surprise
Won ] will explain The great body OF the Unlon-
lists who remained here during the rebelhOn, were
Obliged to Engage ia tho rebellion" They did
not do so voluntarily or willingly, but to save
themselves and their children from consumption.
them had previous to the rebellion, taken the oath
| to support the Federal CONSTITUTIONS MY own case
will furnish example took the oath III $780,
when Young man Il am but ~ noW,; as meih-
| Der of the State Legislature.
But YOU say, Congress will relieve me. Gran
ted but here is the pecuisr hardship. There are
| thousands OF young men, stepped to the ears IN
treason who have never taken TINS "ath, ana tney
would beat INC for Off easily "H two grounds
First, because they have bo"m - true TO the Con:
federacv" and secondly. because of tie supposed
stigma On me, the result Of being relieved by q
o Radical Congress - Do you see it? The very
young Confederate officer who led the troops thai
n,obbed ME in 1853 for my Unionism, wouli pro
claim me n traitor-would say that Congress had
80 declared me- and would distance me for office
| The UG;ionists 80 for the proposed amendnen'
b cause It is . national proposition, aud because
We heartily approve Of eYerT part OF 1t that does
| Now gentlemen Mr. Stevens is right. He ia
noble old KoIn,2n." Thirty thousand loyal white
men and forts tho ttsani negro mon Ill this state
| look to him and to his bill as their Only hope II
you expect, as know you DO, t. le-f ESTABLISH the
Union lasting basis, take Mr.. stevens bill
| l tell you that the Rebel leaders who are con
trolling these States totally regardless OF
political g duty, aud totally benz on mischief >
You must govern them, or they Will at last AGAIN
govern YOU II YOU permit them to have theil
own way, vour blood and yonr treasure will have
been sacrificed In vain. am not Ill tstaktn Wher
[ inform you that our loyal people are in favor o.
Mr. Stevens bill. Il should be greatly gratif1ed tc
sec the Journal and every Republican paper take
ground for it. Let the Democratic patty go where
it belongs, to the same level with ession tral
tors. It seems to me you have position as pat
riots, and that you have arguments that wouIt
at once Last that dislOyal organization. dt
not Of course mean those gallant Douglas Dem
ocrats who fought and suffered for the Union bu
those BrcckiuridSeps, who embarrassed the Gov
crnment during the rebellion, and who are now II
sympa'h by with 'uthern traitors.
Excuse the liberty hava taken, ana believe me
truly yours,
w ". HOLDEN,