davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-05
Settling a aIOotaa Qnestlon.

A TREND, who was IN Oxford a few
weeks ago, states that while there M
immense crowd OF freedmen and vplutn,
folks assembled for a political barbg
cue. \ 4plNin man, (he tells us ,6y
the name OF Biruey, had been invited
10 address'thc large and Eighty in3
teilIgcnt audience, and hayingpeen
presented in the usual form began IA
lotIul's - ~ -"
"FcIowtcitrzens.--This is, a. white
man. govern ment'-whcn he was in
telrupted by an official in 'tiiG "Bu-
renu' line OF busrnvas with -
VOL, II that's your tack. you'ye
SAID enough-you can retire"
Just then up sprang q stalwart son
OF Har, who depOsod AZ follows:
90! doesn't know wcdder dir "a q
white nuns government or not, and |
doesn't care II d n, but one thing |
ICES know, and dat Is dat dis ia Il nfp.
gerS' barbecue, and we vited Mr.. Biz.
ney 70 speak, and he's gUipeto speak p
Whercup0n the Bureau official grace
fully subsidized, and SIR Birney proceed.
ed.-Aberdeen Examiner.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-05
"Remember the AndergonyIIIe
Prison 20

heabove expression is now used
by the Radical press and orators TO
keep alive the feclings of hair ed and
Of persecution A. ainst the South which
the War engendered. When asked,
fellow citizens. to keep in your momo.
~ the horrors ofthat prison. we would
ask that you should also call to MUD
the name of the late Secretary Of War.
i. M. Stanton. Remember that he
Mr.. Stanron,-would not make an cx-
change of prisoners by which our
starving soldiers could be brought
back to their homes Of plenty. Andcr.
sonvillo horrors should haunt tins
charming RADICAL to his gravel
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-05
Brown, Simnnons, Pond and
.MnrnoCA,r

AsS'NiA gF I'NNNi 'ha"hS' " N'' ~
numerous very unpleasant reports now
Ia y!r,nist.Oi,iu regard 40 certain can.
d,datcs upon The Republican ticket.
spoDkpg Q! what. We, aud othere,
lave srid about The politicaA %ahffinoral
tijr. ag o.. EmpY ii. candidate for
Sri lyi fb9 consulate for Repre-
ali.. and Nurlook candidate for'
Z swt.says
AqJ q, { c for alf wc-say 10 our
a nds that th,te IS lGLihc least ehad
CIV VI Truth in any Of The charges
which buve tmauuScd against Union
cgrdidGtes from his contemplate
eli rdcrcr.
In the abeve extract Brown says
"thcre Is not the least elddow Of truth
in any Of the charges wi!iyh. have EN-.
oua,cj against UuienG). Candidates.
We have h,retM0re; f'fovon by the
Journals oftnr fIoaayo Of Representa-
Itiycs OIL the LeYslaturr or OHIO, that
SinRggs, tic Rcprblicat Candidate
tor Syndtor, whgn. y m,mbcr Of the
legislature IN 1891 voted all the t'me
in favor Of the proposition to sell out
the Muskineum Improvement to the
Wall Street Bankers and Sharp,rs,
who were in the Railroad interest,
ana ''"' 100 ior vcry, small sum o'
moh'y ,ompar'o "tvG 'nG coS'.Qi Inc
lhe WORK nc 'nareS L"a' ,n'S ma"
simmons "H'n, i~H''if'E"'eu oy ho'
PuO''c"' ron MorE"n Couh!y' at ''e
Beverly MI u'''c"" Oou''H"ou"""rre
lie '-mn'o'H' was Nominated ior !hS
9'''' H'""'' "7 10 TO" ne Eo'e e'oou
TOWARDS t"e @H-"h'sumI IN rio',men''
"'"i'' 'El'E .V'o' S"u' s''' w III!
votes "nn coarse "'en IN The o''le
hes's's'"'e '"r my present feelings 10
N'fd "'"t "ofN' wen VIC have
S''"' "! Toe NOUS journal MS 'Vo'c'
~" coor'' 10 rave Dvon "os''e 70 inc.
o's' '"' ''''s "' Il 4"'PFoN'meh' -
Is tnHi Islander
We nave H'''n'"'ea' ia 'h"l 700 on
e'oo "u'h"rHJ' il!''. fo"d' eand'da'c
ior representative, had gone back to
"IN WON'T and Ins wnIIow that on a
certain occasion recently, he was in.
tuxlcutrd. We are informed hy ttos,
/ Dro L;r, ~, ,,., ,,o..o, l,o, l..
="
"""'"'"' '"'N,o ana "'''0 IKE uruh'
Ken MIN We sl0hd ready 10 lnvcs
| tigatc Tins notorious churge Of intcni,
-rnr,rc. IN no co,didot. for Rcr,,snn
! ~tu,ive Irthis il SANDER" wby don,
,.,5 n~ro.o,n,.9
9'u
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-05

B6~ A man being comnnisserated
with on account Of hit wtfs, gunpine
away, said /;
Don't pity me till she comes back"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-05

H4- The men who hold f~ye-twcn.
tics, ~ten;for(ies ana eeven>thirlies have
always been suspicoui Of The Denioc-
raey, and with reason,-Phladeiphiu
Press. 80.
OF course they were, "and with rea-
son, Democracy was always an advo-
cate Of Justice, and always opposed TO
I'll systsES Of swiSdliagI
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1867-09-05

10 the cases OF Pond and Murdoek with
reluctance, bnt when Brown comCis, out
thus publdy and dtnouqees US as q
Contemplate .slartderer we are COM
pelledto defend ourselves,
These matters Of which We are thus
compelled to speak Of 50 plainly are
the common talk and areinthc mouths
of -evcrwonc These thirEs, about
here, at headquarters, are generally
believed, and Brown knows, not with
standing his Wholesale denial aud Sc.
nunciutions TINT these ~nfnvorable re-
ports against some ofhis candidates dte
true. Yes he knows they are true,
and to get rid oftheir damaging effect
he must resort to abuse and defama.
tion. .'H
We tell Mr.. Brown that In this com
mun,ty when tic facts are al kn9Tn
and understood, it will not be 30 adj
vantggcs to the reputation and good
standing of his candidates, 70 th4s
brgg.yhcm SO prominent before tho
public gaze. - "a.
They are weak brethren, ia5d
Brown shows weakness by harping
about them.
We perhaps owe an apology to our
readers tor thus. making this plain *.
pose OF the t,ilings, shortcomings and
incompc,ency otcertain candidates 10
who are nov asking the suffrage ola
moral and christian constituency.
We have only to say that we would
not have referred TO these matters in
the way we have, hit had'HOtb zen for
the mean and cowardly attack of Bob
Brown upon our veracity.
- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

BISHOPS IN ENaLAND.-That SLOW person" I"
Bright, as the aristocrats OF England style the
foremost man in the kingdom to-day, has 30 pun.
meled prejudice and treated with such disrespect
Of the country, that even the newspapers do not
hesitate to criticlse church as well as State, and
even use fippant language about my lorA bishops
themselves, their very large salaries, and their
very small diocesan work. The House Of Lords
recently passed q bill providing new batch
Of bishops; as the measure comes before the
Commons it is sharply criticised, inquiries be-
ing made concerning the work appertain-
ing to D bishopric, the moneys aecruing, and
the privileges and joys attaching thereto: The
House OF Lords on well stuffed benches, read q
few letters-the trouble Of breaking the seals and
answering them being done by secretary-occa.
sionally knock OF sermon, ride about the diocese
in q handsome carriage, and when the heavy busi-
ness Of confirmation comes, transact it as follows
In the morning he goes to church, prays, and lis
tens to a sermon. He then lays his hands on the
heads Of hundred or so Of rustics, and having
performed the laborious work, he returns to his
headquarters, dimes luxuriously with patty OF
achs sake, takes coffee at ten,' and at eleven
hies to bed, with valet in attendance to
divest him Of his clothes. Conservation involves
about the same labor. The 'sshpendiary remune-
to take. The lowest salary is f45O0 sterling per an
mum, bnt there are others much better, as the
bishop Of London, who has place and 10000; Of
Durham, $500; Of York, 10000; Of Canterbury,
s15,OOO, or $4,000, just three times as much
as the President Of the United States, and
nine times as much as cabinet officer
receives. The curates are correspondingly poor,
sometimes almost starved; indeed, the posi-
tion occupied in the church may be detected
by glance at the personalsppearanse OF the nd nd
few Of whom die, and none res gn; the curates are
lean as hatchets, overworked, meanly housed,
and subject to the caprices andyr amy of the dig
nataries who hold the ivings in their hands: When
John Bright finishes the suffrage question, ne
should take up the church rates, and rate them as
son. div as they deserve.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15
State Items.

HARyrsr.-Our farmers have begun the welcome
task Of reaping what thy have sown, so Tar as the
early wheat is concerned. From all accounts the
Weld In better than was expected. II the late
wheat turns out to be at all equal to 1t, the wheat
CROP Of 1867 will be the best made IN the District
for twenty years. There is little danger now TO
be spprehended, except from excessively wet
weather. ct.a
Cotton and corn are, IN some places, heavily IN
the grass; but our farmers, believing Dlrd In the
hand worth two in the bush, are devohng their
energies chiefly to the gathering OF the crop
Whicn Ia made YorkuMe Enquirer.
The Equity Court for this district commenced
its sitting ON Monday last, his Honor Chancellor
Lesesns presiding. A large amount Of business
has accumulated during the suspension OF the
Court, and the entire week will likely be consumed
IN clearing the docket. Chancellor Lesesne dis
patches the business Of the Court with great
energy and ability and his able elucidatiOn OF all
questions brought before him, quick decisions, and
pleasant bearing toward all, are winning golden
opinions from the members Of the bar.
Monday and Tuesday were occupied in hearing
cases OF not much importance.
-f-Ilszl TAboeune Banner
At the meeting Of the Executive Committee,
held Yesterday, it was moved and adopted that
committee Of five be appointed to nominate dele
ostes TO attend the Convention to be held in this
Sty ON ths 24th OF July. The committee point
"a vas J.. g. a1bDes, Dr. E. h. Heinitsh, G. NJ.
WiIder. VIM. Smith, and n. E. Edwards. Mr.. @.
II Rsldwin having declined to act on the E4ecu-
tive Committee, Mr.. W. e. Greenfield was unani-
monsly elected in his place. w. Meyers was Chair
man, md J. G. Gibbes Secretary OF the meeting.
te--s -.-S't ..ii l-5,#-i E.5.l ..:scs [PhRnsr.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

WEATHER, &o.-since last Wednesday copious
showers of ram have fallen, much to the benefit OF
garden vegetation. The season has been very
favorable so far for the kitchen garden. Our @ clsl,
such delicious esculents as snap beans, squashes,
Irish potatoes, beets; and latterly the cucumber
lends its favor to the noon repast. Green peas
and fresh crisp lettuce, etc., are yet in season;
while corn, tomatoes, okra, melons, cabbage, =, ana
s as tSsS 0sSss keep a5e people starving
[New6e17y Herald.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15
OFFICIAL.
Headers. Second Military District, !
CHARLESTON, 8. G., May Goth, 1857.


Heado,rs. Second Military District,(
CHARLEsroN. g. O., May Goth, 1857.
GENERAL ORDERS No. rs.
It appears from sundry petitions and official repre-
sentaons that the present scany supply OF tood IN the
Caronas is seriously dminishe1 BY the large quantity
of grain consumed In numerous diseries put up and
worked in defiance of the revenue Laws Of the United
States 1t is repres nted that few none Of the require
mens law are observed in any Of these esabshments
that the officers Of the internal revenue service, while
endeayorng to and collect the whiskey tax are
frequently treated with dtssespect and sometimes
menaced with violence; and that when offenders are
prosecuted in tho civil courts and violations OF the In
terna revenue laws insputaby proved juries fail to
convict the parties 1t is further shown that this un
lawful traffic makes food dearer In places where large
numbers are depending upon public and private bounty
that the Government is, esdes, defrauded OF large
amount Of revenue that the authority Of Its civil officers
Is brought into contempt and furthermore, that the
mischief complained Of tends to increase poverty dis
order and crime therefore, in the exercise Of the au
thority vested in the Commanding General it Is ordered
that
T. The distllston manufacture Of whiskey or other
spirits from grain is prohibited IN this Military District
Any person engaged or employed will be deemed gull
ty ni6demeanOr. line pOsbebSlou VI otuei
apparatus for this purpose will be considered presump
tive evidence of violation Of the Revenue Laws, and the
party or parties using the same, whose prenis
or In whose possession the may be found, will be
arested and brought to trial before military tribunal
composed of the Commanding Officer Of the Post and
two officers of the army, next in rank on duty within the
territorial limits of the Post the edgencies Of the
service do not permit the detail of other officers, that
"a ooJt tha Doo ror apdar will
hear and determine the case.
II. The penalties, punshments and forfeitures pre-
scrbed by the several acts Of Congress for dstng
manufacturing whskey other spirits in violation Of
the revenue Laws will be imposed and executed by the
military tribunals hereby authorized
Ill No sentence extending to toimprisonmen forfeiture
of STILLS lonor other property, or the imposition of
fine or other penalty will be carried into effect until
ported to these Headquarters and approved by the Com
manding General
w. All troops Of the United States Magistrates, Sheriff.
Constables Police and others in authority, required
and all citizens solicited, to be vglant in detectcg
and prompt In giving information Of the violation of
these orders. Commanding odacsrs will be held Ne.
sponsible for their enforcement
BY command of MsjorGensral D. E. srcKEs
j. W. CLoUs,
Captain Ssth Infantry,
A. D. @. 4 A. A. A. G.
Official : ALEXANDER MOORE, Captain ssth Infantry,
Adde-Canp. ws Maya
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

These figures are very eloquent, and they are
within the truth because they represent values at
the port Of shipment in India, not in England. IT,
allowing for the increased export, $4,000 600 be
taken as the normal value Of the whole cotton
crop Of India, it received the enormous sum Of
$475 600 more in these five years at the expense
Of America for cotton alone. In Q less degree the
same is tue Of jute, with which cotton goods were
30 largely adulterated, and wool Even silk in
creased I'm value Of export from $S, Log, 100 in
1s61-62 to a. in 1854 65. Again, in spite Of
the extent to which the cultivation Of cotton en-
croached on that Of rice, 80 that serious scarcity
was caused in Bombay and Central India, and
famine in Bengal, the export increased from less
than &c. OOO 900 to more than s26 0OO 900 in specie.
[Commerolal Advertiser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

S THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DIsTRICT.-N EQUTTY-B. W. Ed
WARDS, Administrator 7. E. HowLE vs. E. 8. HoWLE,
JAMES P. WILSON AND OTHERs.-BHL FOB IN
JUNCTION, ACCOUNT AND RELIF.-It is ordered
that the CREDITORS ofTHoMAs E. HowLE, deceased,
be enoined from proceeding to recover their claims at
law against the complainant and that they do prove and
establsh their demands against the said HowIE before
the Commissioner this Court or before the first day
Of December next and in default thereof that they
barred the benefit of any decree to be pronounced
herein.
The above true copy from the original order made
In the above stated CASE 18th February, 1867.
A. F. EDWARDS, @. z. D. D.
Commissioners Once, Darlington @. a, Feb %, 1867.
February 23 Sal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

~ TO THE PUBLIO.-THE JEWISH CON-
GREGATION BERTH Shalom was organized in this city
about ten years ago. and for temporary purposes con-
sructed small building near the corner Of st. Philip
and Calhoun sreet In this humble House Of God they
have since worshipped. It was their design from
the mmencement to accumulate funds toward erecting
larger edifce commodious, and more In conso-
nance with the wants OF the present age But their
savings all swept away by the war; end nearly three
thousand dollars set apart for this purpose were thus
lost
The new house of worship Is much needed there being
constant applications from new memb rs, but no room
to accommodate them. The servi Of this congrcga
on are conducted IN the German almost identical with
the Poshl Anhag. And this Is the only synagogue In
Charleston in which Israetes from Continental Europe
can worship the God Of their fshere in precisely the
same forms, language and ceremonies their fore
fathers did.
They are however, too poor to carry out such
terprise unaided They have the ground for the new
synagogue but not the to construct the building
They therefore solicit assistance from their brethren and
friends everywhere both from those Of the House Of
Israel and from all Others of whatever fifth nation
believing that the Great Author Of all good win prompt
many to step forward and help them In this their time
Of need. They extremely socitous to finish their
new building before next Rosh Hasaanah (september
s there Ia every reason to expect large accession Of
worshppers far befond the capacity Of the present small
building
The new synagogue Will be a large and handsome.
though not expensive structure. Subscriptions dona
tons will be gratefully received BY any Of the undergn
ed officers Of the congregation.
B. A. WEINBERG, President
G. COHEN, vioe-Presdent
P. JACoBY. Secretary.
L. RICH. Treasurer.
Ynne a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

@BEAUTFUL LIFE
for the HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original
color and youthful beauty; n,pars he strength and
growth to the weakest hair stops Its falling out at once
keeps tn head clean; s unparalleled as hairressins
Sold by all druggists fashionable hairdressers and deal
ers In :ancy goods. The trade supplied by the whole
sale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEvALIER, NJ D.,
June8 stuth6mo New YORK.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARLINGTON DISTRICT EQUITY.-P.B. B. BAcoT
AND T.. L. BACOT, Administrators, PETER s.
BACOT, u, THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER
g. BACoT-Upon hearing the pleadings in this case 1t
Ia, on motion of W. W. HARLLEE, Complanants' soic-
tor ordered that all and singular the creditors Of the late
Peter 8. Bacot Complanants Intestate, be required
to file and prove their respective demands and debts in
judgments and otherwise against the said Intesate be-
fore the Commissioner Of this Court by or before the
first day Of November next and In default thereof that
they be debarred from the benefit of any decree to be
made therein and that the Commissioner Of this Court
do advertise this order month in the Darlington
Southerner and the Charleston Daily Neos until the
said first day Of November next
Tho sbo-e Is true copy from tho original order made
in the above case, 18th OF February, 1887
A. F. EDWARDS, c. E D. D.
Commissioners Office, Darlington O. a., February "a,
1857 SSH February2s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15
~ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

@ THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
DARLINGTON DIsTRICT-IN EQUTTY-HANNAH J.
HALT AdministratriI. ELLEN z. HART, JOHN
wITHERsPOON. ct al-BHL FOR INJUNCTION,
ACCOUNT AND RELIEF-It Is ordered that the credit
ors Of JOHN L. HART be epjoned from proceeding to
their claims at law against the complainant and
that they do prove and establish their demands against
the said John L. Hart before the Commissioners OF
this Court before the first day Of NcTsmber NEXT
and in default thereof that they be barred from the BEN
eft Of any decree to be made hertdn.
It Ia also ordered that cor II this order be published
at least once week until the day Of November next
in the Darlington Souerner and the Charleston Daily
Ne0f.
The above true copy from the original order made
in the above case 12th February, 1857.
A. F. EDWARDS, @. E D. D.
CoHanm1oNxR's oyy1cE, Darlington O. a., February
"a, 1857 sS61 February Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

~ The Relatives Friends and Aequain-
tances of Mr.. and Mrs. O. L. WHITNEY ale invited to
attend the Funeral Services of the LATTER at the English
Lutheran Church, Archdale street. This Morning. ct Ten
O'Clock. June Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

ssCRRTIFICATE OF STOCK LOST. NOTICE
Is hereby given, that application will be made In siI
weeks from date for renewal Of No. 6s for ten
shares in the capital stock Of the Relief Loan Assoca
ton, standing In the name Of James 8. Hyer, the
original having been destroyed by sherman's Army.
Mayo june LIE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15

T ARTIFICIAL EYES.-ARTIFICIAL HU-
MAN EYES made to order and inserted by Drs. F.
BAUCH and P. GoUGLEMANN formerly employed by
Ro1ssossEAu, Of Pars), No. 500 Broadway, New York.
April IA 1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our cable Dtspatches.

Lo,uos, June II Noon -consols, s4a. Bonds,
r. -.
LHkapeoI,a June 14-Noon. = Cotton Armer;
sales 10000 bales-Uplands, liz; Orleans, liz
Sales for the week g. .OOO $4,000 of which on spe
culaton and export. Stock, ss1 900; Of which 4s1,
600 were American. Corn advanced SIS. Cd. Bull
lion, fs76OO0 .c't 81 eA,-sS' .,7s' t-,-.rg,.-
Llvsspeoor,a : June June 14-2 P. M.-Lard declined Sd.
Turpeutine Cd. Beef declined 1s.; the rest un-
changed.
LoxnoH, June14 P. M.-Bonds advancedf.
LdsDox, june Il Evening &C Conaols 943. Bonds
7sf S:s ys'-ui - , - i...i.' - - - 5G'J IL,
Llvzapoor, June A-Evening.-Cotton sales
12o,0 bales. Middling Uplands HID; Orleans
11fd. Corn sss. Cd. Provisions quiet. Pork 75s.
Lard 5os. Rodn, common 7s.; fine 12s. Turpen-
tine s2s. Tallow ASS. 3D..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-15
June II

~A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home, after sojourn Of few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends. In place Of
coarse, rustic uahed fsoe, she had o soft ruby
pe1on OF almost marble smoothness, and instead OF
tw nyhree she really appeared but eighteen. Upon In
qury ss to th cause Of great change, she plainly
told them that she used the C1RCAs IAN BALM, and
considered 1t an invaluable acquisition to any toilet
By s any Lady Gentlemen can improve their per.
sonal appearance hundred fold. 1t Is simple in Its
combination, Nature herself is smple yet unsurpass-
ed In its efficacy in drawing impurities from, also heal
ing, cleansing and identifying the skin and complexion.
By Its direct action the cucle it draws from It all It's
impurities kindly healing the same, and leaving the
face Nature intended should bsclear soft smooth
and beautiful Price 81, sent by Mail or E1press on re.
ceipt Of an order, by
W. L. CLARK l. CO., Chemists
No. West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
March 80 1y