davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
T o R { N r.

VI N ~ Ia
rTO .RENT. FUR ONE OR TERM OF
/ years, the two-spd-a-hslf story WOODEN dwell
LING No. 1e Ruhedgs Avenue opposite Doughty street.
Apply at THIS OFFICE VIM June 70
THO RENT, THAT DESIRABLE r e ST.
DENcE, No. II KING STREET, with all the naces-
sary outbudings cisern, &C. Inquire at No. g. SOUTH
SIDE OF THE ABOVE WIN June
NOR RENT, THE BEST GROCERY
IL STAND In the City. Southwest corner OF Meeting
and Market streets. Apply on the promises
July 18
ITO RENT-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY
BRICK RESIDENCE, corner Society and Meeting
stree having istern and stables on the premises, and
eood accommodations for servants. Rent low. Apply
to 8. HART. ST., No. $50 King street July Q
1,O RENT, PART OF HOUSE AND
Kitchen, pleasantly situated, In the western POI
tion Of the city. family without children preferred
Address 8. r. j., News once. June ~
UlO RENT-TWO HANDSOME ROOMS,
i suitable for single gentlemen or family. Kitchen,
pantry servants room and wood house attached large
cistern in she yard Apply 70 No. 81 WENTWORTH
STREET. July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
M N G s..

UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
N ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CCNvEN-
n TON OF this Party will be held In ColuR bis. g. c.,
on Wednesddy, the Oath OF July, 8G7.
The friends OF the Government and this Party IN Dis
tcts not represented In the Convention IN
Char son requested to assemble and elect delegates
and send them with propar.y prepared credentials.
ves that they allowed In 10th branches Of the State
Legislature
By order of the Executive State Central Committee.
EDWARD P. WALL, Secretary.
July 10 n,12,13,15,I,18
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
FIN A N ClAL.

CTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA BONDS
u Any party ha ing lost two t state Of South Carroll
ma BONDS, (cld) and who furnish numbors o. Bonds
and satisfactory proof of said Bonds belng stolen, can
obtain them by paying expenses. Apply at RHIS OF.
FICE Wfm5 Ju.y 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

CRIsPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair Of either Sex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curls
DY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIR AND GENTLE
ID MEN can beautfy themselves thousandiold.
It is the only article In the world that will curl straight
hair, and at the same time give 1t beautiful glossy ap-
persnce The Crsper Coma not only ours the hair but
nvgorates beauties and cleanses IT. Is highly and de-
ghtfuIIy periumed and is the most complete article OF
the kind ever offered to the Am, rcan public. The
Crsper Coma will be sont to any address, scaled and
postpaid for 81.
Address all orders 20
w. L. CLARK l. CO., Chemists,
No. West Faystte street. Syracuse. N. Y.
March 80 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
EDUCATI0 NAL.
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.

LEXINGTON, VA.
A RRANaEMENTs ARE IN PROGRESS TO ACCOM-.
n MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets in this
Insdtution Its well established character for s sys
tenn Of discipline and Of instruction, commends
TO the support of those who desire prac ical educa
ton Information will be supplied by application to the
undersigned. FRANCIS b. SMITH,
May 20 mIeow6 superin ntendent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17


plstslydmsages the builRst, and, accordingly ths
Siscsssioa Of tia, measure. which was fixed for
Wednesday wss postpooed to Saturday. fire.
puzas ttom France may beretsd upon, great sctivi-
II prsyails in al the military departments OF the
Enpire. Indeed Il u said that ever since the sig
nssrs oe ths Luxembourg treaty, military preparar
Nous hate bean resumed on q large scale. The
rsxsanisasion Of the artillery, whicn was suspend
Cd, II LOW being carried on, and great improve
nenS have been effected in the "train," which will
rendse the ARTILLERY service moro perfect than for
merly. In the infantry corps the officers are kept
very busy; al the trained soldiers are being seat
70 the reserve, whore they are available at mo-
nsuts notJe, and their places are being filed up
bSrscruits, who are being drilled wtn the great
ct care and activity"
= mo ssere tary Of War. in reply 70 resolution Of
fuurry, ssys the probable smount necessary to
carry ouk the reconstruction sets is q, GAS, at.
TassensFsl appropriation for this object heretofore
,,ss 100000, which was distributed IS follows
Frst Military district, sss, ~; Second, $as,444;
Thtrd; s7,aa9; Fourth; $e7, ,222; Fifth, si66 666
Tho Secretary says It sppears by estimstes tnat .
furtusr large amount u requisite-for the FIRST
dissscs 30 900; seesaa, sA6l, ,so5 Thir., s27,77s
Ybursh; distaia estimated ~ July LIST. in addition
10 so7, ,2a2 already supplied, $3.50; Fifth. es-
natss sor one mouth dated April II, for s24s, 40
q which s1se,sss has alresdy been supplied, low
hs q remainder uncallel for Of $76 75S. DGeueral
ords registers, sst1aatsd TO the 6rst Of July only
sheuld be- continued ON dnts and pay 70 the end Of
1uly, there shoald be sddsd to the above expenses
Sr That month, at the rate Of compensation stated
ued TO the end Of August double that sum, $s1s 562
Tho samo ikewiss General sheridan's district
vas sstimstsd for one month only. 1.-THE monthly
e1pemses continue Tor . period OF two months ct
the rates sssted, they viii amount to the further
sum Of t9ls, 40; II for three months to $4ss,s4o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17

speech at the opening VI the Brazilian chambers,
gave uttsrancs to the following sentence: The
servile element Of the Empire cannot fail to merit
opportunely your consideration, acting in man
ner to care TOR the high interests attached to
emancipation, by prospecting actual property, and
without giving profound shook to our main source
Of industry, agriculture" The different tenure
on which negro slavery exists in Brazil from that
on which 1t formerly existed in the United States,
may DO judged by the fact that the head Of the
State can utter himself in this way. Imagine one
OF our Presidents speaking 1, this style prior to
lillian emancipation v i'll be effected peaceably and
without difficulty.
NJ DE LAMARTrE finds faithful apologist in
the Paris correspondent Of The Publishers Crcu-
Tar, who details the various losses from LAMAR
TINES estates-some s40O, ,000-besides his dlstri-
button OF $ss000O of his private fortune among
the working classes Of Paris during the revolution
In 1s4S, as tho original causes Of his embar ass
ments. At present, it seems, his assets amount to
370 his debts to $500 900 and interest," the for
mer partly composed of several estates, two Of
the most valuable Of which are advertised for SALE
He has several manuscript works nearly ready for
the press-some idea of the value of which may be
gathered from the fact that his copyrights, since
1849, have yielded $500 000-but these can scarcely
maks up the deficiency, which, it is said, the En-
peror will make up from his privat purse, but not
during the Lfs,ime Of NJ. DE LAMARTNE, who is
now n years OF age and unable to leas bis house.
THEODORE 0'HABA wrote the poem from which
the following quotation is taken. 1t was written
on the occa ion Of the burial at Frankfort-whence
they we're brought for renterment-oft the remains
OF the Kentucky volunteers who fell at Buena
Vista. It commences thus:
1.-THE mufled drums sad roll has beat
Tho soldiers last t too;
No moro on lies parade shall meet
That brave aud Gllen few.
On Fs -e's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents sre spread,
And giory guards, with solemn round.
The bivouac Of the dead"
Msjor oHARA, who was at one time connected
with the Lou.souie Journal, served with gallantry
in the war against Mexico; and also on the Con-
fedsrate side in the late war. He died in Georgia
few weeks ago.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-17
CRISPER COMA.

Obi abe was beautiful and fair,
With starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils, sort entwined,
Enchained the very heart and mind,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28
.naGIGrD Nth MA Ii.



have been mortally wouadsd, appeared at the
head Of his left wing; and seemed to rally his
forces for q short time; but being soeak and
flint from the effects Of his wounds, was Of
served to fall while conducting. the retreat.
Rsing left upon the battle-ground BY his men,
he was picked up by the ambulance corps. Sap
posing he would not survive bu. a short time,
the worthy chaplain, Deacon Nattinger, was par
mitted to take him in charge. BY this time the
enemy was in full retreat. Those most distin-
guished among the captured, among whom was
Major Wagner, Capt. Overholt, were allowed t.
take the oath of allegiance and be discharged
upon. their individual parole. This virtually
closed the contest in the field. The next day
the election was held at the Centre School
House in said town, when and where vote was
carried in favor of subscribing $4,000 to the
stock of the Ottawa, Oswego and Fox River
Valley Railroad as the writer of this believes,
to the great interest wealth and prosperity of
every citizen of BRUCE
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28
Re-Instatement Of stanton.

There W As no point on which the determine
ton of radicalism, three months ago, was more
ine1oraby fixed than that Stanton, whom the
President had removed in the face and eyes
OF the tenure of office bill, fixed! up expressly
to meet his case, should be restored to his place
at the head Of the War Office To submit to
an act Of Presidential contumacy like that
would hopelsssly demoralizc the ''party enga-
ged in the interests of God and humanity. 80
Congress had bravely assembled, when the
President was ordered to send in his ..reasons'
for the removal Of Stanton. The President
did 80 with commendable premptness. OF
course the Senate Indignantly LAID the Presi-
dents reasons on the table and proceeded to
VOTE Stanton back into Office forthwith. We'll.
no, they didn't What's the matter MATER
enough! The truth Is, the Presidents rea.
sons arc so strong % overwhelming, in fact
that the Senate dare not disregard them.---
Stanton is shown to have been twofsced. moi
only to the President, but to the radicals in II,
Senate to have been the suthor Of measure,
in the Cabinet for which outside Of the Cal;
net he urged the Presidents impeachment; !,
'the Senate, he acted the spy On the Presi
dent--to the President, he acted the spy o.
the Senate. In regard 70 the New Orlean
riots, he kept dispatches from, the President
which, If known, would have prevented thos
bloody riots; 30 that, to reinstatc Stanton
would involve the endorsement by the Senat,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28
Rights of Naturalization.

There is a good deal of excitement, all over
tho eountty, just now, a. to the rights acquired
by foreign citizens who obtain naturalization
in the United States. The general impression
certainly has been, that our govermnenr re
cognises no difference, so FAR as the treatment
of foreign governments are concerned, be-
tween native born and natura1ized citizens.
Such is unquestionably the intention of our
government. Yet every now and then an
American citizen of French, English, Irish or
German birth finds, himself IN difficulty on
visiting his native country, on account of the
non-recognition Of his rights as acitizen of the
L. S., and of late appeals made to our govern
ment by such citizens have failed to obtain
that prompt relief to which they seemed by
our laws to be entitled. Theanxiety Of foreign
born citizens on this subject has been very
much heightened by recent occurrences in
England, in connection with rhe Fenian move
ments, and the decision Of an English court
affirming the old English doctrine that no
Engishman can expatriate himself.
In sympathy with similar movements in
other cities, meeting of foreign born citizens
was held at the court house IN this city on
Monday evening The meeting was largely
attended, and was presided over by Hon. J O..
GLOVER, who, on taking the chair, made some
earnest remarks, approving the general objects
of the meeting. He then introduced the ora
tor of the evening, on whose account the
meeting was called-JoHN PoPE HoDNoTT,
Esq, an eloquent Irishman with whose name
our readers are not wholly unfamiliar.
Mr.. Fl. occupied the stand over two hours
devoting about one-third Of his time to the
naturalization question, and the other two
thirds to the advocacy of Fenianism. We
cannot in the space allotted us give even
the briefest ontline of his remarks. In re-
ference to the naturalization question, however
he demonstrated that the fault was not with
our laws, but with the trucking feebleness of
their execution. eAsto Fcnianisn, his decided
belief was--and he enforced his views with
many startling facts and plausible arguments
that the present movements would end, IN
very few years, in the complete triumph of the
Irish cause, and the establishment of the Irish
Republic Mr.. II. is forcible speaker and
ELECTED frequent bursts of applause.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28
The Express Companies.

The Merchants Union has gone the way Of
all other Express Companies, and been swal-
lowed up by orratherl merged in the grand
monopoly. The consolidation takes effect on
the LIST of January, and The terms of it are
thus stated by the N Y. Commercial Adc.:
The net earnings Of the companies are to be
consolidated and divided as follows: Adams, 80
per cent; American, 261s: United States, 10 /:
Merchants Union, 26ls The territory or lines
of the four companies are to subdivided, SO that
each shall occupy the same in proportion 10 their
earnings, except principal points, such as New
York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louisiana some others The
offices of the four companies are to beconsolidat-
ed, and expenses generally reduced. The entire
management of the business is put in theIhands'of
a board Of control, consisting Of one member from
each board the directors of which fourichooss the
fifth, who acts as president. The same tariff in
operation previous to the time of the Merchants
Union Express company going into business will
be re-adopted, with some few variations.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28

There were'few resolutions offered at any
public meeting, no matter of what party-dur-
ing the campaigns last summer and fall-that
elected more prompt and stentorlan cage
than resolution to Withdraw the circulation
Of the National Banks and substitute green
backs. 1t was point on which the people
seemed to be entirely unanimous, Yet Con-
gress has no thought of doing any such thing.
There are half dozen of propositions before
Congress with reference to the national banks,
such as that of Mr.. Pile, Of Mo-, providing for
inquiry a. to whether any of the National
Banks had, since July 1st, changed the securi-
ties held by the Treasury to secure their cir
culation; and another in the Senate, by Mr..
Edmunds, providing revised mode of taxing
the National Banks; but none even squirting
at withdrawal of their circulation. Doubt
less the most important bill in reference to
those banks now before Congress is that pro-
posed by Mr.. Van Wrinkle in the senate to
equalize the National Bank capital among the
states. From statements accompanying the
bill, it appears that, leaving out the far West
srn States and territories even, and chasing
the States in four groups, the National Banks
seem all crowded into the Northeastern States.
If we put Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island aud Connecticut in one
group, we have an aggregate population Of
$500, 900, among whom are 400 National
Banks, to whom have been issued, by the
Treasury, circulation to the amount of s1O4,-
959,9s1. N@ ss So @&
The second group, composed of New York,
New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland, Della
ware and the District of Columbia, and hav-
ing an aggregate population of $4,000 have
COS National Banks, to whom the Government
has issued circulation to the amount of s13S,-
517,62s. $50 stp - Sc .s}INssy Zti ua&
The third group, composed of the States of
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin,
lows, Minnesota, Kansas and Missouri, and
having an aggregate population of 100000,
! have AS National Banks, to whom has been
issued circulation to the amount of $54,O19,-
| 395. ,s.,a. ~ 80, ,,.,.,{ ~
fourth group, composed of the States of
Kentucky, Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Georgia, North, Carolina, Alabama, Texas, Ar
kansas, and having an aggregate population Of
10000 and . territory equal to all the 9th
| ers put together, have SO National Banks t2e
Of them In Kentucky and Tennessee) to
whom have been Issued, blythe Government
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28
Totsl9a "a NJ .g....e..An&2 6e, a81

/. a. g
!. This rs falling off Of over t1Oo, 900 as com
pared VII. 1885. and Of $4,000 - compared
..with. 1885 but larger than any other yesr e.
cept 1891 when the receipts Of TIE tolls were
about the same o. tor 1867. Looking down
ths tsbie: ikf. tsesirhl iors eAsk maj ifssn
ls4s ~, Sdasr4n tflt ~ Ne agasssI Vie exact
state Of nsvigsticuo on she Illinois river for
each season, low water givinelowNA lgasssH nd
high water high figures for toll, Thsre can be
NO earthly doubt, that such sniepFQxment Of
tie IliihVis kv19 iAsNwould insure unfailing
navigation Idch slmmer, would make per-
m.nsns .ddiEisa X quarter y x'milliOn 70
the annual receipts OF tolls on the Illinois q
Michigan canal enough topay the interest on
| debt Of e4,eeo,o0o.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28

q. II. Duck. w. NJ, in retiring from his Office,
presented the lodge with magnificent new
apron. in short and appropriate address. Many
thanks are due him for his kind and efficient
efforts in organizing this new lodge.
yeb CHRISTMAS TREE.
Mr. Hollowell, minister of the Methodist
Church, several weeks previous announced that
they would have Christmas Tree for the Sab
bath School, and invited all to participate in
Carrie Cation was the talk Of every one at Ottawa
for time, so the Christmas Tree of the peo-
pie eff this vicinity. Sure enough, the Church
was crowded At an early hour 70 its fullest ca
pacity with an earnest people, looking for Christ
mas presents.A Happily nearly all were favored
thus. We would like to notice many of the
bandteme PRESENTS but space win mot permit.
ELECTION
Our corporate election takes place on Monday.
Straight tickets in part of both parties have been
nominated, and party lines drawn closely, The
chief contest will be between the candidates for
Police Magistrate. Alex. vaughey, Democratic
candidate, and Ambrose LammL RspuHlicai.
Last year the republicans went in on the tenn
perance issue and failed signally. this year they
drop that and work for slice instead Of the
whole ticket, and make heavy stand on the
great principle of rotation of officers. A change
of pasture makes fat calves, &c. We would say
that Esquire vaughey was elected two years ago
to fill vacancy, we would also remind the m
that the principle they are fighting yaushey on
has been thought of SINCE the election of Lincoln
also since the election Of Mr.. Lxmmy the second
or third time supervisor Democists, don't feSl
yourselves
'Eooia 4 NEW PARTNER.
"Jnst as We go to press" we are startled with
the familiar tunes 81 s'vaas" Class Band discours-
ing its s1sstsst sawHat upon earth" We inquire,
"wQald hiring lysuQout midst such gloom and
nudY" Answer: "John,--yss, John s. Porter
has taken in neW partner; and we are deputa.
ton to meet him Ut the depot. % welcome, 10
congratulate, to wish, 10 nay, amen to his
abundant prosperity" Like otier boys, vs. ia.
low the band wagon, aud meet Ne norsytAsn
happy man, conducted b. his--sld ,ppstnsss y
N. Brown. We ~, "A nsw partnsr. b !
horn v-7.sA ssll FIT wont do" &c.. 90. -
Porter j. at present. residsat Of senecs, 'msrshe
andizing and doing . Arst-rate business. We
eKfNct p ~ Mis- fbus.r still Increase under such
fsvorable circumstances.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28

EARLvILLK GAzETTE.-We are in receipt of
circular from Mr.. c. B. SrGNoR, announcing
that he is about to commence the publication
Of weekly paper in Earlville, in this county,
to be called the Earlriue Gasette. The paper
is to be devoted to local aews and local inter
ests, ignoring politics, riding no hobby, unless
it be weekly report Of tiie Sslde at horses, -
which it promises to make specially. Mr. 8.
issknown TO us as young man u Intelligence
"a law student, with no practical knowledge,
We believe, Of the printing business. ,--
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28
OTTAWA FREE TRADERg SATURDAY.

of those fiotQ n short, the PresidenRs rea.
sons are SO damaging ino their statements of
,ndisputable. facts that Stanton, has gone to
the wall, and from not even the smallest re-
publican country tin-whistle do we hear any
more squeaking about the restoration of STAN
ton the head Of the War Department.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28
As an example Of the rapid growth of Il

As an example Of the rapid growth of the
western cities, It may BE- tnenKibhH that y
Chicago paper contains an advertisement of
. store at "No. 1904 Eddy. street" in Cheyenne
City-s city less than four months old. Equal.
ly is Julesburg an example of how rapidly
western cities decay; from 2 town OF 1000
people, 1t went down in month to hamlet
Of dozen inhabitentsF iasa i'd sHsgelgns bah
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28

. n 80 :. 4
AMERICAN cIrrzENsKrr.-Mr. Orth, Of In
diana, member of the House Committee on
foreign affairs, has submitted to that body a
proposition regarding the position of this Gov
eminent on the status of our naturalzcd citi-
u gems which embraces the following points:
First, this Government does not and win not
recognize the doctrine of natural allegiance
second, that person Of foreign birth, natural
lied according to our laws, acquires all the
rights and privileges of a natiyebor citizen,
except such as are denied by the Constitution
in prescribing the quali6cstlons'for President
and Vice-President third, the United States
owes the same protection to its naturalized
citizens ss to natiye-born.A .s1, YIN.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28

We have at'iengtii before us'the official cir
cular for 1867 and give theexact figures oft
tolls received on the Illinois 4 Michigan canal
for 1857, at all the Offices. The footings areas
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1867-12-28

srRKAroR.IThe name 81 Eagle Post Office,
in this county, has been changed toastreator
fnd ~ e. Dos4sHHq fPnN'FnttAds Rost Nssts r
In place Of ISAAC PANTHER, resigned. Mr.. p
had been postmaster 4fpf. ~ yearasam rI,eaoaa !