davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
GeCeral News.

GeCefal News. I' \
BALTIMORE, January s0.-The harbor is still
open, and large feet arrived and departed.
Mrs. McTARN1sH, daughter of CHARLES CARROLL,
of Carollton, has died. WIZ.
The weather is very cold.
BOSTON, January 9o.-The Prussian, French and
Belgian mail bags, intended TO go by the steam
ship Asia, we're lost but subsequently found, and
will be sent by the noxt steamer.
The steamship asia sailed, bat took no treasure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

RB- HALLS VEGETABLE SICfLIAN HAIR
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the perfect pre-
partition for the h.ir ever offered te tho public.
is vegetable compound. ana contains no injurious
properties whatever. II -
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR
It will keep the hair from failing ont
ceanses the scalp and makes the hair so lustrous
and silkcn. E &E slfs
It is splendid hair dressing
No person, old or young, should fail TO me it
IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY TIE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY.
aSr Aak for Hals Vegetable sicilian Hair Renewer,
and take no other 3. P HALL i CO.
Nashua N. r., Prorrietors.
hx all orIata Il.nlaso -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
s.H!|'I.ll|PPIHG vi G.
FOR FLORIDA.

VIA SAVANNAH, D1s UN S WICK, ST.
MARY'S. FEiNANDINA. JACKSONVILLE, AND ALI.
IE rHE LAED!NGS ON THE ST. JOHNS RIVER AS
r FAR AS PALATKA. 'o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

II: EUCCESSORS TO KING AND CASSIDEY,
March -- h1y+ Charleston, S. c.
afrCOLGATES HONEY SOAP.-THIS CELE-
DRAFTED Toilet soap in such universal dernnnd, is
made from the choicest sterias is mild and erao1-
II ,nt in its naturr, ,Erngrantly scented, and OK
tomeIy benedclalin its acsion upon the ekin. For
salc by all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers ,s
NJ February N ". : ltg Il 1yr Ga
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31
Riot with Negroes, onsthe cheves Plan

Riot with Negroes on%the Chevas Planta-
i. tfon: Y
SAVANNAH, January 3o-Thero is further trouble
on the CHEvEs plantation, in South Carolina. The
negroes refuse to vacate contract. A collision
occurred, in which Lieutenant LEMON was shot in
the arm when the fire was returned, killing. ne
gro. It is reported that the negroes have Captain
BRANDT q prisoner. Colonel SEBLEy. with seventy
|men, has gone to the scene.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

That most excellent journal, the 'sEina:cial and
commercial Chronicle" Of January 26, contains
the following article on the cotton prospects for
the year, which our readors will find worthy OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

December q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-31

x ATE,
- CAPTAIN 7. J. LOCKWC,D
WILL LEAVE NORTH ATLANTIC wharf m
W every wednesday Morning. ct O'Clock prcriscl,:
EOrrcig rcc:ivcsl daily nnd stored free Of charge
dec JOIN AiAIItjEEy ~ ~ Va. ~ ~ p s.c o.
november IL Above Craig. Tuomcy 4 Cos
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
SpecuIatiOms as 70 the Presidents In.
tentIOnS.

There is q strange rumor aAoat not without many
reasons for lie probability the effect Of which is that
the President has finally got disguised with the
Copperhead leaders, and that they are in no good
humor with himself Their refusal in many cases
10 endorse his Administration, and the indignant
contempt with which they trample under foot his
aspirations for the next Presidency, together with
the fact that in their publications over the elections
they have carefully RETAINED giving him the credit
he claims, have made him ll-tempered, and ne Is by
no means as ready to yield 70 their suggestions 9s
they expected. Banded together against McCulloch
ard Seward and in favor Of the appointment OF
these Of their kidney TO the Treasury and state
be has become close as an oyster and refuses 70
indicate his intentions save 10 the little circle oil
milk-snd-wster Conservatives near his person IL
seems 10 be believed in many quarters that his new
policy, should the New York election go against the
Republicans, viii take the shape of Cabinet en-
tirely difereni from the one the Copperheads have
made for him. The following names presented as
his future advisers 10 the next Senate are freely
mentioned in well-informed circles: Reverdy John
son, Of Maryland, Secretary Of State; John A. An
drew, Of Massachusetts, Secretary Of War Erastus
Corning, Of New York, Secretary Of the Treasury,
and Frederick i. Stanton, now Of the District Of
Columbia, Secretary Of the Navy Here are two
Out-snd-out Republicans, one Democrat and one
patriotic old line Wing. We can we'll imagine the
CONSERVATION that would be produced by such a
com bination.-W Washington Cbroai5Ie.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
Civil Rights I'm Kentucky.
FIRST SENTENCE UNDER THE cIv1L-RIGH,

FIRST SENTENCE UNDER THE CIvIL-RIGHTS
BILL.
About fifteen months ago, John Rhodes, ohm
Stewart, and Thomas Vickers, alias Texas were
arrested in Nelson county, Ky- and brought TO this
city, charged with burglarously and feloniously
tering the dwelling houses of Nancy Tolbott David
Beeler and Thomas Scott people Of COLOR robbing
them Of their goods and chattels, and Rssaulting
them in the most brutal manner. They were found
guilty before the United States Circuit Court in the
October term, 1866 Their counsel, General w. T.
Ward, thereupon moved the court TO arrest the
judgment in the case They were remanded to pris-
on where they we're confined, awaiting the decision
of Associate Justice Swayne, which was delivered
before the United States Circuit Court Thursday
morning, and in which he sustained the eonstitu-
tionaty of the civil-rights bill and overrued the
motion above referred TO in arrest of Judgment.
Yesterday Judge Bland Ballard passed sentence
upon the prisoners above named and upon asking
them if they had anything to say why sentence
should not be passed upon them, they replied "No"
The Judge made few remarks, in which he said
he would that justice melted out to the 'poor
oppsessed,' against the depredatons Of burglars
SC, so long rs he sat upon the bench and he could
find juries in the country who would find all such
men guilty of such bold acts of inhumanity, &c
There were three indictments against each Of the
prisoners-rape, robbery, and burglary The Judge
sentenced each of the prisoners to be confined in the
Frankfort penitenhary, at hard labor, for the term
of ten years. The counsel, General w I. Ward
has moved for an appeal TO the Supreme Court Of
the United States. United States Marshal Merri-
weather will have the honor of escorting 10 the pen
itentiary the FIRST white men who have ever been
State under the civil-rights bill-LOUisUiIe Demo
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
Gen. Fisk q HEAVY Loser.

Our dispatches recently announced that the resi-.
dence OF General Clinton B. Fisk, in ST. Louis, has
been robbed Of large amount Of jewslry and other
valuable property We have since learned that the
house was entered during She sftes.,oon, in broad
day light when there were three or four Of the oc-
cupants ct home Several rooms were ransscked.
the thief completing his operations and making his
escape without attracting the attention of any Of The
persons in the house.
Some trunks in the possession Of suspicious
character were subsequently seized at Chicago
They contained large amount of jewelry, and the
marks on some of the articles plainly showed that
they were the property Of Gen. Fisk. The Chicago
police authorities Immediately notified the General,
and he and his wife went on to Chicago and identi
fed the property and recovered most Of the articles
which bad been so mysteriously stolen from his
house. The thief was not captured
Gen. Fisk was for a long time stationed in this
city as Superintendent Of the Freedman's Bureau
for Tennessee, and is known to q majority of our
citizens.-NashrilLe Banner
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

neN' JOSEPH r. BROWN, late Governor Of Geor.
ga, IN reply 70 the rebel manifesto Of B. b. Hil
u the same 0'a'e against the reconstruction act,
explains ana exposes the unblushing effrcntery Of
his adversary as follows:
To recapisulate in a few words the remedv dis.
cussed IN my last Mr. Bill advises ths people
/ II need Be before God and the country to re-
new the bgh sna Die for their lost rights.
z 10 sue q lnaics General Pope and all acting
of them arrest any citizen or seize Bis property
B. To maintsin the existing State government in
dependent Of The act of Congress and in defiance of
the power Of General Pope who is sustained bv the
act Of Congress and the army of the United slate
He must be 81 ingrAined traitor who. knowing
such to be the purpose of the rebsl leaders DELHI
eratey votes the Copperhead ticket in the adherinv
States
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
Witty Soap Man.

There is an ingenious and amusing fellow selling
soap the streets for removing grease spots from
garments. Here is specimen of his harraDgue
"Greece, lovely Greece, the land of scholars ano
the nurse of arms However lovely Greece may BIZ
on the Mediterranean, gentlemen, it isn't so lovely
on your coat collar. Here 1 have preparation
that will remove it without act Of Congress or the
interposition of the Turks.
"Lord Byron went to Greece to fight for her in
dependence, when death removed him. If your
garments have gone TO grease, gentlemen, l have
got a soap that is death on it. To show my sue
cess, gentlemen, in renovating old garments, the
tsilors are getting up petition 10 have me sup
pressed by military order, my.soap confscated,
and. banished to Newport.
ut is warranted to take spots out Of coat, vest
or pants spots out of billiard cloth, the spot ted
hyena, and the ten spot of diamonds"
"a voice. "Will it take the spots out of the
sum-
ayes, and the father too
Yesterday met little boy who was crying rs
though his heart would break BE had got spot
on his new trowsers, and he was bawling about il
what Phil Tiemsn, the billiardst, would call the
spot balgt felt for the boy applied my soap re-
moved the spot and the little boy went on his way
as gay as a lark Had it not been for my incom-
parable soap, gentlemen, what would have been
the consequence On his mother seeing the condi-
item of his new trowsers he would have been beat
beat by f spot, his mother holding the strongest
hand.
"a thief who had been spotted by the police, got
hold of some Of my soap the other day, and with
one application he took the spots all out that he
hasn't been recognized since. You see / am can
did, gentlemen, never knew it to fail but once
A brOken-down politician attempted TO take the
spots out Of his reputation but it couldn't be did.
Gentlemen, walk up and be renovated. You
sir, on your way TO your tailor to be measured for
q new suit, buy a cake of my soap, clean up your
old suif and save vuuT money!
"a bys.ander.) "Will that soap take the grease
out Of anything 2"
Soap mani Anything
lBystander) "Ifitll take tbe grease out Of some
Kentucky oil lands own I'll buy all you've got-
Soap mani bring up an acre or so, and III Try
Il; III take the soil of, certain.
Gentlemen, it is impossible to make any head
way in this world without the soap, and here il Is
Thousands are ready to testify that it knocks The
spots out of everything"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
How Gen. Harney Became Popular with
the Indians.

1t Is said that General Harvey, whom the untu-
tored savages of the Plains persist in believing the
biggest white chief in the country, never deceived
an Indian. If he made promise he fulfilled it
If he threatened punishment, he mora than carried
1t out. Kind and lenieut to the good Indian, he
was severe with the bad. This course gave him
great influence. But the circumstance which gained
him the unlimited admiration of the red man is
thus related by correspondent with the Indian
Commission
The General, who is sixty-seven years of age.
SIX feet three inches in height and straight as an
arrow, IN his younger days used to excel every In
dian on the Plains with whom he came in contact
In running, jumping and wrestling. He is known
universally among the Indians as the fast run
ner" He says he was never badly pressed but
once IN running and that was many years ago when
he was encamped at the Mandan village, on the
Missouri river. The Indians had.brought in their
fastest runner and challenged the General TO run.
All the tribes in that part of the country were pres
emit and all were in high glee, thinking they had
cure thing General Harvey prepared himself and
went out about half mile from camp across a ra-
vine, which was as near as the Indians were allow
ed to come to his camp, and met them. The Indi-
ans were confident of winning the race that they
bet everything they possessed on the result and the
officers and soldiers Of Harney's command also
packed their tavorite TO the fullest extent The In
dians would bet buffalo robe against plug of to-
bacco, or a pony against few pounds of sugar and
coffee. The odds they considered in their favor
The distance ran was eight hundred yards, and
one from each side chosen to start them and act as
judges of the race. The Indian got about fifteen
feet the advantage of the General on the start but
he could beat the Indian easily he did not
mind it at first but it long distance to gain,
and by putting forth his utmost efforts and strain
ing every nerve he only heat the Indian by three
feet The Indian dropped upon the ground at the
end of the exhausted, and was so chagtinsd at
his defeat that he never would come near the Gen
eral again. The General would only accept few
trfing things from his winnings, but gave the rest
back to the Indians. From that time he has been
known among Indians as "the fast runner and his
influence is in proportion to his popularity.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

liz Virginia City, poor widow, in over
hauling an old vest of her husbands, who
bad recently died, found dirty paper in
the pocket, which, upon examination,
proved to be the deed Of three feet Of the
Savage claim. The Secretary of the COM
paBy informed her that il was genuine. and
that 81 500 in dividends were due on il.
She took the money and sold the dirty pa
per for sl4 ,000, and went TO her home and
friends in the East
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

Our OF THE PARTY-The Oskaloosa
Herald tells the following amusing story of
lifelong Democrat in that vicinity, who
was for years slave to drink, but for
twenty months past has been radical tenn
peranee man. lie was sitting in his office
conversing with several of his friends when
the door opened and D., rigid old Demo
crat came in. The usual compliments of
the day passed, when the latter gave Mr..
H. slight nudge and winked him out to
the back door, when cautiously peering
around to see that no one was observing
them he drew from his pocket pint flask,
which bore the appearance Of having been
several times visited, and asked him to
drink
"No, replied H., l don't drink"
" You are liar P responded D.
II pledge you my word, responded H.,
that l have not drank a drop for over
twenty months.
SIS that SOP"
at is: and l am now member of the
Good Templar Lodge in this place"
For moment look Of black astonish-
ment came over the countenance Of the
old Democrat, which gave way to one Of
anguish as he said:
GOOD God have you left the Demo
cratic party?"
Mr., 81. is still good strong Democrat,
but thinks the above too good to be lost
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

In regard to the town Of Jackson. Ob;o
whore all the voters, 400 in number voted
the Democratic ticket, the New York Com,
mercial remarks " We had occasion to
travel that portion of Ohio few years
since, when a coiporteur informed US as the
result Of his observations and inquiries, that
but one in thirty Of the people could read,
while on an average only one in fifty-five
possessed G Bible.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

HORRIBLE SuIcIsE.-A Mr. ShiFtzer, residing
in Hale Township, this county, committed suicide
by hanging himself to the tie OF his barn, saturday
mernipg October 5th he was discovered in that
position by his mother, about nine O'Clock the fol-
lowing morning. No cause has been assigned Tor
the rash act. TIE deceased was very much respect
ed by the entire neighborhocd in which he lived
He was about p years OF age.-hsntoh (OAio)
n...n....t
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

FEDERAL SOLDIERS TO BE DIsINTERRED.-A
number Of Federal soldiers, Of the Jewish faith, bu-
ried in the National Cemetery at Chattanooga are
to DO disinterred and removed to the lsraeiie Ce-
metery, near that city, where suitable monument
will be erected to their memory by the Hebrews Of
the West
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

A New York Herald Washington special says
that General Grant strongly urges the appointment
Of Major General Rawns, his chief OF stall as Sec
rotary Of War, and it is probable that he will re-
coive the appointment.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

a dispatch from Philadelphia states that The Re
publican State Central Committee Of Pennsylvania
nave determined TO contest che election Of Judge
snarsVood. His majority i less than 500, and
they eei sure OF proving that over 600 fraudulent
votes we're cast ln Fhiladanhia alone
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

According to q recent census, Rome con-
tains 81, 573 inhabitants, and the total FOR
the Pontifcal States is stated at 500, 10
London, 100000: Paris, l,643,0OO; Con-
stantinople, $4,000; Berlin, 525 900: ST.
Petersburg, $4,000
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

Seventy thousand dollars Of the spurious 80
bonds were yesterday taken TO the New York bank
err, from whom he received them, by the Assistant
Treasurer, and they refused 70 redeem them. They
intend to test the question 70 their responsibility
in the courts.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

The following exhibits the rate of taxa
ton per male adult in six of the principal
cite 1: New York, $1,000, Philadelphia
SS2,g2; Boston, sl45,s0; Cincinnati. 500.
- Chicago, sS4 80; San Francisco. $40.
20 2
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

The platform Of an independent candi.
date for the Wisconsin Assembly, as an
nounced by him, is The Union, Women's
Rights, and the Repeal Of the Dog Law.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

The following arc the expenditures Of
the Government on account of the army
both volunteers and regulars, during the
last six years:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30

Tho recent assessment 81 real estate in Baltimore
amounts - over Two hnnarea million dollars.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
NOTICE.
NOTICE.
MYgTRRTFg avn RRVpLATIONs

IN LOVE, COURTSHIP AND MAR
Il RTAGR Iufkiible Guae Book or Married ara SIN
kie persons u ste utmost 5ortaRca TIE IN.
aa rare sent ffss b a aS 20 cents. Circular ffs
iBYsfsp tdaFsfs, > a0ofEs Vernon. y y
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-10-30
E.K. BAILEY. NJ. D..

trrcffss9f % Br. BOY ntonsl
I OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL. SER
" VICES 10 ihe eisizens of Knoxville and Vicinity
Can BE- found a. hT borsros former oee ~ al hoar
VIXEN not professionally atsenf
Orders LEFT At the 0ce fhaI1hcrian Aiefs' DfHe
store VII receive Iraalt attention.. oct Pr
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-12

DE II. ASDERs, German chemist and mem
her Of the Medical Faculty OF New York city, after
sf,een years research and experiment, has dis
covered method n Aissolving Iodine in pure wa
,sr Tbs preparations DIR. II. Anders' Iodine Wa.
teri has cured many Gases Of scrofuia. ulcer,
cancers, &c. tia, has resisted the action Of all
other remedies.
BLESSED BE THE Man WHO FIRST rSvES-
TED sirEp. aloth Sancho Panza. Sleep has
or,en been ..murierei. y no; in Mscheth's case
only. but in many modern instances, by Indi-
ee,ticn. Nervous Disorders. Headache sad
host Of other complaints. For all such there
Il ar remedy. and sufferers may now exclaim,
Blessed be the man who invented the PLAN
T.TIOS BITTERS,. This delicious Cordial
anil fine Toaie is now hailed by million, As the
great Health Giyer and Restsrer. Resolve 10
byv bottle. and don't sleep on it. - 8 Do
wise in time. 4"
M.exorr, wArEE-A delightful toilet ar
rcle-superior to Cologne, and nj halt the
prize. we
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-12
Reconstruction.

Whatever may be the differences of
opiniun in regard To a long session of Con-
gross, or the subjects which it should con-
slider, the first Work it il expected to do is
the settlement al the reconstruction qles-
ton. The House Committee has decided
upon supplementary act. printed Else
" here. which Mr.. Stevens Will introduce
to day. l. declares tlia, the original acts
intended tat the Rebel State Governments
We're Illegal, aud that they were TO be sub
jeet to the military commanders aud the
authority Of Congress only; that they au-
tloriZed the removal 0f State officers and
the appointment of others. at the dscrc
ton OF the Commanders. to whom power
was also given to Sc: aside any acts Of
State or Municipal Governments within
these districts. This construction "f the
previous acts is re-enactcd, and all acts
done in accordance with il are declared
valid 1t is further provided that the
Boards of Registration shall have power
to determine the qualification Of applicants
for registration. aud that the taking OF the
prescribed oath i, not to be considered con-
elusive proof Of fitness to vote Civil
courts are declared to have no power To
interfere with the orders OF the District
Gu nrnau,lrrs. aud the last section of the
act prohibits their removal. without the
consent of the Senate. or the regular pro-
ccdure of court-inartial.-[ Tribune.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1867-07-12

sums: but j. appears that these reasonable
expectations have not been realized Ia
der the instructions of Mr.. BeauSouchsr-
Consul n Jerusalem. Mr.. Lowepthal Vice
Consul At Jaifa there upon sent TO Mr. Nor
MS Minister az Constantiaople to request
tie presence al Jzifa Of Consular or d.
plomatic officer TO assist in resolving the
difficulties Of the situation.
As an Distant but thirty SIX hon-s from
JafTa. telegraphed 10 Mr.. Morris tha.
Mr.. johnson had fully explained to me
the state Of things aud that | would % to
.Jaffa. If this course should meet with his
appreciation. | have received = telegraph
answer from Mr.. Morris expressing his
thanks, and desiring Inc to settle affairs 81
Jafa according to my judgement. Ac-
cordingiy am about setting out this AFTER
noon by the Russian boat. hope TO be
able TO return TO Alexandra within :
week.
I have the honor 10 be,
Sir.
t Very respectfully.
Your obediear Servant.
CHARLES HALE.