davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

dsl. C B.she Co, Small Co. Buck CO,
Trott B Duval Son, ] Taylor Co, Chaplin 4
Co. J Kirkpatrick. W Corwin Co. upper
Sons. weiters. Yollers. Marshall Snrgs Bowen,
got. Bro. LATTE Co. L Bell Walker, Klein
Lorentz Gibbes & Thompson. q 8 Sub Department; !;
aiiIen, % p % Keip, Agent, Martin, c Il Noise.
Noise Schuckman. uill, F Kfessel Do
yid Marzyck, Saltne Chichester, W klnsman,
] browne, Woodson, Cartmin, Harbeson co. j )
Echol c shive,, ] N Eason l. Bro. DR. " Williams
Marshall, Clacfus l. Witte, Briggs, Agent Jefords
Co. Order and others. The II has had head Winos an
Steamship Falcon. Reed. Baltimore-left Saturday,
PM Corn and Mdze. To Mordecai Co, Courtonay q
Trenholm, 8 Agent E r Agents, kaTenei %a 9
II Yollers, J Kerr Co, Campsen & Co. Mantoue L
Co, Small Co, B Feldman. q Chafee, Lord )
D Aiken Co B Butler, o Phillips, West Jones.
Rodgers L Co, Goldsmith Son, Katie & Co.
GrsSer. ] E Adger Co. W Ryan, Il Buiwipkie'
Cook Co, claussen' Agent fl0f'oa STEAMER anu
sehr Ann Dess, from West Point MIL 40 bbls Bice.
To Cohen, Hanckle Co. shsctelford Kelly.
AT QUARANTINE
Spanish brig. unknown.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
schr Maggie Gray, PIlsbury, Havana.
Steamer Stem Dictator coIeter Palatka via Jacksonville,
Ferpandina and Savannah.
LIST OF VESSELS
Up. CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL
Ship Winthrop Stuart sailed. .."June
The Tryphena, Harding, sailed. May 70
NEWPORT, ENG.
Ship Annie Kimball Lincoln, sailed. May 81
The Johannes Ruter sailed. MAY ~
DOMESTIC.
BOSTON.
Brig Meteor Anderson. cleared. June ~ aS
Schr Cahsta, Jones' up.
schr welcome Beebe, Crawford, up.....".....July
NEW YoRl.
Steamship Patspsco Nef, up .yune 90 90
Bark Hannibal, Hawkins, cleared. June So
schr Jonas Smith, Nichols, cleared. June 20
Schr Amercus, MOSS, .......1o 20 10
Schr Pendleton Wood, cleared. June ~
Bchr Myrover Hughes, up. ..'uiy
PHILADELPHIA.
steamship Alliance, Kelly, sailed. June IL
RALTnoRR.
schr Keeling (newl Granger, cleared. July
Schr Moonlight Stutea cleared. ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10
GA r D.

Its with feelings OF pride American manufacturer
that We pubsh the following testimonials, which have
been received by Ms recently:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL, I
March Is, 1857.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
l the Legislature passed the Doth day Of December,
1856 all persons concerned hereby notified to can at
this Once and take out the required license
W. d. SMITH,
Clerk OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

Be sure that every bottle bears the fac-simile OF our
signature on steel plate table, with our private stamp
Tho
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

Per steamship Manhattan, nom New York-A Nc
Aipin Touhey, Mrs Frincke, Miss Heriott, Chi
chester stziping. Mrs Coeroye, Burns and son,
Mr. Leheey, Mrs Sheridan, Quale, wife and child
q O. Holman and lads, Klein, Major II z Lord, -
Eaksn Mrs Whitfield. q Banks, Burns, Kenney,
Was Kenney, g 4 Smith, Z Milnor, W Smith, -
Coliasn. = Martin. Newiand, A Topham z Block. B
arinban. Forgythe, White wife and son, N Glib
lin. H BdInondston, G Russell. and - In storage.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

Among the ohiefpoints Of excellence Of the ohioksr.
ing Pianos Of which speak the renowned artists In their
oonerstulsory testimonials to the Messrs Chickerng
are The greatest possible Depth richness and volume Of
tone combined with rare brilliAncy, clearnesa and
perfect evenness throughout the entire scale; and,
sboye all surprising duration Of sound the pure and
sympathetic quality OF which never changes under the
moet delicate or powerful touch.
During the past years this firm has manu-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

Another wonderful ingredient. Of great use among
the Spanish Ladies' Of south America, impartng beauty
10 the complexion and briancy to the MIND Is yet
Known TO the commerce Of the world, and withhold
its paIne for the present.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10
P. II. DRAKE & CO.,

Sold by all respectable Druggists, Physicians arocera
Saloons and country Hotsldealers.
April IS thstolyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10
DIR. WRIGHT'S
REJUVENATING ELIXIR
R,.. Esse,,ce Of life,

Cures General DEBILITY, Hsdk-
mesa, Rysterfcs in FemaIss,
IPalpitdtion of tho Heart and
all Nervous Diseases. 1t re-
stores new life and vigor to the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

MANY WHOSE DECLINING HEALTH, WHICH
N was precsrious, and their recovery despaired OF,
do now with grateful emanatons to the AnWise Dis
poser offer heartfelt thanks for this timely remedy Dur
fng the shor time since its public introduction into use,
the Originator has most happily realized her most san
gune expectations in manifestations issuing from al
Quarters of Its unparalleled curative properties for In no
case where it has been admniserec with regard TO d.
recuons and persevered In, has failed In Its beneficial
results.
In resorting to this remedy, the invalid can depend
upon the safety every article in its preparation and
whle it accelerses the heahful actions OF each organ
and vessel the mind be perfectly free from appre
henson Of any subtle ingredient being nsnuated into ta
composition. ,.,
The appetite which improves under Its administration,
Is at liberty to indulge prudenty In whatever
paatable, digestive and whoesom and while 1t Ia no
more than proper avoid exposure to fresh cod ear
need be entertained OF liability under this course o.
treatment to induce It. 1t is q pleasant AROMATIC
CORDIAL quite agreeable to the taste and as lung
vvityer and balsam health distinguishing itself as
without precedent and trust will lon claim for
itself general uccamalion for its unriyalled efficacy
For sale by the PropreIess, Mrs. CECILIA RODRI.
CUES. northwest corner of MEETING AND SOCIETY
STREETS, and principal Druggists.
PRICE SINGLE BOTTLE $1.25.
April q lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10
EUROPEAN TESTIMONIALS,

Received during the month of August, 1855.
LONDON, July rs. 1857.
Mrasns. OMcKEama & soss-Gents: have much
pleasure In enclosing document signed BY the nrsf
composers, musicians and professors IN Europe hed
your Pianos In such high estimation tuide my cern-
cste that felt II my duty to take enc Of them with me
to EUROPE to sscertan the opinion Of my professional
brethren The enclosed certificate viii prove how
unanimous they have been on the subject beg TO
forward, at the same tme letter received from my
friend, Mr.. Oollard which am sure must be granr.
have the honor to be, gentlemen yours very tsuy.
JAMES n. WE'LL
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

kessrs. Mickcring Sons:
GRsTs: have just been invited BY Maads OolArd %
have NO hesitation In endorsing the opinion Of my old
friend Mr. D. Cosrd, viz: That 1t Ii the finest in.
strumentI ever played on.
IL HATTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-10

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, 17th Day, 1852.
RESPECTED FRHHp:-My daughter has been much
benefited by the Of thy Plantation Btters. Thou
wilt send me two bottles more
Thy friend, A8A GURRN.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
Clean Up

1t Is well enough to remember that
the Cholera still Turks in this country,
only waiting an opportunity 10 effect a
lodgement. By exercising care and
Judgment in our sanitary regulations,
we may keep the fell destroyer at dis
tonce. We would advise our readers,
and our citizens in general to begin at
once to clean up their premises. All
the fifth which has accumulated during
the winter should be removed. Cellars
should be carefully cleaned, aired and
ventilated. Every precsution should
be taken 10 render the sanitary eondi-
ton of the'town good. Much Of course
depends Upon the municipal authorities,
but our citizens should unite their eff
forts with those of the '.city fathers y
Let every householder clean out the
ditch in front of his premises at the
time of cleaning up Lis garden. The
9th from pig pens, stables, etc, should
be carted off frequently and not allowed
TO swelter in the sun to breed pestilence.
Our streets are not in a cleanly condi-
ton by any means. We call the atten
ton of the city council to this fact, and
urge their prompt action. Arrange
ments should be made now for regu-
lar, frequent and thorough street clean
ing during the summer. Clean up!
Clean up rr 4s a .b
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
Wages nud Strikes.

Strikes are extensively prevailing
among various classes Of artizans and
other working-men in the East. In
several cities the masons, carpenters
and others employed in building have
succeeded in obtaining an advance III
wages, but at the same time their sue
cess has caused suspension of works
already commenced and the delay Of
more thai has been projected. So thai
while those actually employed gain ar
advantage for the time. many members
of their crafts suffer the loss OF all EN-
pioyment in consequence. This Is
manifest evil, but il viii soon correct
ITSELF for if the advanced wages are
really too high they will soon be reduc,
ed by competition, and if not too higt
employers will adapt themselves to them
after a while and make their contracts
accordingly. 1t is most unfortunate fol
both parties that there should be col.
]ision or i'll feeling in the matter. And
. there would be very little of this if il
were not for the attempts at compulsion
by those who engage in strikes Any
number of citizens have perfect night
to combine in demsding higher wages,
. if they think it right and for theif
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
Political Matters.

There is very little that is new to
note in reconstruction matters, but
everything appears To be going on well.
In the Supreme Court decision has
been given ia the Mississippi Injunc-
tion case, the court refusing the appli-
ton to file the bin on the ground that
tho President being eWoined from the
execution of an act of Congress, if he
should respect the injunction of the
Court, would render himself liable
to arraignment before the Senate for
siolation-of his oath Of Office. Such a
contingency involves constitutional
anomaly. The Court rendered no de-
cision as to the constitutionality Of the
Reconstruction law. The Southern pol
iticians appear to be making an honest
effort toaccept the situation and recon
struct under the new law, and are using
all their endeavors to secure the negro
vote. The negroes apparently under
stand the position of affairs and seem
to be actuated with no purpose of re-
venge or bitterness against their former
masters, But with the sole desire to do
what viii most elevate their race.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
Letter from Colorado.
Two Male CAMoN, April j, l6

Two -MELE CANON, April q, 1901
lNeSsrs EciitorS.-Just nov there is great
swell of excitement throughout the Territory
in regard to her admission as State. Nc
measure was ever more ardently wished for
and for tiss rsaEop. it would sid US of atleast
one great nuisance, Alexander Cummings
This man is TO Colorado what Andy johnson
is to tine United States. We look forward
anxiously hoping for deliverance.
The Boulder Valley and Central City
wagon road has been blockaded for moretha
a month by the snow which lies on the read in
many places nine feet deep. On account oi
this blockade we have had but very little
mail for the last forty days, and that little al
ve-y irregular and uncertain intervals
The snow here at the present. writing. Is
about ten inches deep with crust over il
which will sustain man 6 weight.
The severe weather has made ali sorts oi
feed very high, hay bringing $1,000 per ton
in the slack. and hard to get at any price.
The prospects fof labOring men the COM
ing season are excellent. As yet there is no
| fixed price for there is little that can be done
in this severe weather. A few days since a
company of men went out 10 make ties for
Inc u MOI dCtlC W. LIS hsiiuS iot thtOo
months. and soon there will be demand for
laborera in every department.
The shipments Of gold have been very
light this week, owing to the bad weather
for working the mines. Some Of the COM
panies not running their mills at all, The
Guunell Company took out I59ounces, and
Smith g. Psrn1alee, ~ onncss. The bank
shipments were as follows: Rocky Noun
- ga
Hussey l. Co. $50 o. Total III ounces
valued at $4,000. i w. VIII.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
shnuf Advertising.

The Chicago Republican relates the
following: 'tDonit you remember" said
prominent business man to US yester-
day, ssthatin 1851 we came near going
10 the wall E' 'FYes." "And what do
you suppose saved us from doing sos
I'll tell you. We set apart certain
proportion of our daily receipts to be
employed in judicious advertising. We
owe our financial position to-day to this
mode of investment, and TO the fact
ahat we did not advertise to do what
we were not prepared to do, and did
not intend to do. For next in import
ance TO letting people know what yOu
can and will do for them for fair con
sideration, is the doing Of it,"
The business world furnishes innum-
cradle examples similar to the above.
We may mention that one Of the most
successful business houses OF fremont
owes its prosperity 70 systematic sdver-
tising. When first established and for
some time afterwards, trade was duh,
and the proprietors resorted to printers
ink, using it intelligently! and literally
The result was more than satisfactory.
The business was built up and sustain
ed, and the advertising continued and
enlarged to au extent that would make
less enterprising men open their eyes IN
astonishment. 4 man may drag his
business along, without advertising, but
he can't achieve anything of q success
without advertising constantly and lib,
orally.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
General News items.

Strawberries have been offered ii market
81 Charleston, s. @.
JEFF Davis is receiving instructions in the
art of painting from an artist of Baltimore.
The hod carriers and the coal drivers and
shovelers of CINCINNATI are on arstrike; the
former for 80 so per day., ,a m
We fud the following IN the Louisville
journal: "a planter in Pulaski county, Co.,
works for one of his old slaves.
A special dispatch to New York says it is
reported that the President will nominate
General Rosecrans for Minister to Austria.
The Canadiaus are again in commoti6n.
A Fenian engineer has been seen drawing a
map of the border, near suspension bridge.
Tive We Of the wealthiest young ladies' Of
Nashville have married Federal officers
within the year
A 6re-damp explosion occurred atPotts-
vile, Pa, on Saturday, by which twelve
miners were killed. fj rl 80
Cucumbers have made their appearance in
the Cincinnati market. They sell at a very
high price. -, e. ...,....-,.. ..,4 a.
A COW stable on the outskirt of Chicago
| was fired by an incendiary on Saturday
night, and forty-four cows persisted in the
| flames. - -r DIS .r@': -
New Haven, Conn.,, manufactures the fish
hooks. There are turned out every year, by
the American Fish-Hook and Needle Co., not
less Than 10000, 900 .fsh-hooks.
Two girls in New York attempted suicide
few days ago because the father of one Of
them forbade her associating with the other.
Thou~ Gkatv IN
Henry J. Raymond, of New York, has
been nominated By the President as Minis
ter 10 Austria. 1t is not known whether be
viii accept.
Orders have been received at New York to
fit out United States store ship to carry
corn and other provisions to the sufferers in
the South.
We had foreign dispatch some time ago
stating that the case of Gov. Eyre of Jamaica
had been dismissed. II is now stated that it
is being prosecuted with vigoE.
Wisconsin is reading state. 1t supports
one hundred and thirty-three newspapers.
publican, forty -eight Democratic. There is
not a county in the State which has not at
least one local paper. rs, at.s8
Registration iu four wards in Washington
has been completed, and stands: 1900 negro
voters and 4,2T3 whites. Three yards yet
TO be registered will probably show major
ityo of whites. sH-i
The Oberin Ne,es says: The number Of
students in attendance in the Institution
this spring is IFS, of whom ll6 are gentle.
man and 800 ladies'. This is slightly in ex.
cess Of the attendance one year ago, '-,e--,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
From the Cleveland Leader.

| ALL great principles triumph finally
Those who have truth on their side, though
defeated, disdained, despised, hated, can well
afford to wait for assured and inevitable VIC
tory. II is this provision of triumph that
sustains the reformer in trial, defeat, persecu-
ton. His keen eye pierces the future, bis
assured soul rests tranquil on its promise.
But some victories come sooner than others,
and to those who have labored for equal
suffrage and equal rights in the Common :
wealth Of Ohio, has come a success so no.
table and so sudden, as 10 seem unreal. The
Legislature of Ohio has pissed, through both
its branches, resolution submitting an
Equal Suffrage amendment TO the Constitu-
tiOn to the popular Tote-in the Senate by
90 to IL, in the House by SO to 26, more
than two to one in each chamber. The
House of Representatives, which, short
time ago, voted down the resolution by IS
ayes to so noes, now adopts it by a two
thirds votel Last night at nine clock, this
marvellous success was achieved, and The
Growing victory was won.
Wespeak of success as already ours nor
are we too sanguine. If the Union party
does its duty we shall triumph. That
duty is by no means completed by the
passage of the resolution through the
Legislature We must, as party, take up
the principle, write Equal Suffrage" upon
our banners, fight for it, work for it, vote for
it, Only thus shall we complete what the
Legislature has begun. The State Conven-
ton meets on the 10th Of June Before that
the voters of the Republican party must be
made unit on this question, as their rev
personalities in the Legislature have been.
We want no dissenting voices in that con-
vention to the resolution which repudiates
the word white" in our constitution.
Though our victory is assured, the necessary
work is only begun The meaaure has
been laid before the last and greatest tribu-
nal known 10 our polittics-the people. In
this grand court our case NUT be argued.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19

interes, but when they undertake to
compel all of the same ctsft to join with
them they outrage the most common
rights. If they say that ihis degree o.
compulsiOu is Necessary to the success
of their effort itself, then the effort
must be based on false principles, and
neither deserves nor VIII win permanent
success. The strikesin. coaf and, iron
mines are stteueed with shuckingviiotst-
tons of personal rights, and ought to
be promptly suppress so far as they
consist in the reign of mob law.
1t is alleged, and seems to be the fact,
that prices of labor are not relatively
as high as before the war. Someelasses
of skilled laborers are better paid, IN
proportion TO the means of living, but
taking all classes of laborers together
wages have not risen as rapidly as have
necessaries of life. Carefully prepared
tables Of wages and retail prices in New
York, comparing, those of 1860 with
those now prevailing, show that it costs
the laboring man very nearly double to
live now that it did before the var, while
his wages are only eighty per cent more.
This spring there. is asmall reduction in
the prices of some of the staple house,
holdssupplies, but this is more than
counterbalanced by the extraordinary
rise in rents, which in the cities are
truly oppressive, and many a man pays
more per week for comfortIess shelter
than the whole cost of housekeeping.
besides, ..f 80. ..s.f M
The multipEeationOf United Building
Associations and Cooperative Stores in
large cities will messurably remedy
this evil.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19

There were State conventions of the
Republicans and Democrats in New
York on Wednesday Of hast week, the
former at Syracuse and the latter at Al
bany, to nominate sixteen delegates al
large to the State convention recently
authorized to amend the constitution.
Both conventions nominated some Of
their strongest and best men, the repub-
liean list including such names as Hor-
ace Greeley, George W. Curtis, Ira
Harris and William NJ. Evarts.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19

Fire.-Mr. Seneca Hits house took fire
last Saturday afternoon and had it been dis
covered q few minutes later it would have
been impossible to save it. tits supposed
that the fire originated in the following
novel manner: A daughter carried a bunch
of matches to her room in a part Of the house
most distant from the fire and laid them
on the window. 1t is supposed that the
heat of the sun shining through the glass
ignited the matches and set the house on fire.
Mrs. Hit, an old lady, and an invalid, wss
the only person 1T home when the fire broke
out, bat by the aid of some workmen aud
neighbors and good ladder the house was
saved in damaged condition. - -is
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19
! RESnIlrTInN
Relative 70 an Amendment of the COnstIs
tuition providing for the extension Of the

Relative 10 al Amendment of the COnsfI-
tuition providing for rbc ceStension Of the
Elective Franchise.
ResoIved By the General Assembly Of the State sf
Ohio Itbree 6fihs OF the members elected TO each
House agreeing thereto Thstit be and is hereby
proposed the electors Gf this State 20 vote at the
next annual ber.eiectiOD, upon the approval
rejection OF the following slnsncrnent a sshsti
tue for the first section Of the fifth article Of the
Constitution Of this State, to-wt Every male eiti
zen Of the United States, OF the age OF twentyone
years, who shall haya been eTTesidert of the state
one year next pr ceediDg the eleetlou ana OF tie
county township, ward in which be resiees, sueh
time as may be provided by Jaw, pt such peTs7us
as have borne arms in support ot any insurrsction
orrebeliOn against tie government OF the United
STATES have fed from thair places of res-euce TO
avoid being drafted ine te.nIiiiaFy service there
Of have deserted the military avail service Of
ssd government in time Of war, and lave nOt sub
sequently been honoTsbly discharged from the sarne
shah have the 4uali- -laiions of hector, ana pc
entitled 10 vote ali elections. I'D. i. PARaOTT,
= Speaker Of the b, use Of Representatives.
ANDREW q. McBURNEYs
g-rs President Of the Senate,
Passad April6, 1857. '-- '1Sue.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1867-04-19

To the Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle be-
longs the credit of deyising new way
by which the South is to escape from
the unpleasant situation into which its
folly has let it.o.iThe plan is. simply to
support Gen. GRASr for the Presidency.
1t says:
His magnanimity at Lees surrender
touched every Southerner. Repeated acts
of generosity and kindness sdorn his inter-
course with us, in the midst of troubles and
anxieties, aud n1enaces and persecution
Nor is his love of constitutional liberty less
than his valor and magnanimity.a When
the enactment of Congress vested in him the
sole power to enforce the existing military
Law, he voluntarily subjected all acts and all
proceedings to the approval of the President
Gould there be greater peace-offering by
the soldiers of the South to their victorious
brethren of the North, than Ulysses s., Grant,