davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

a1-sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COLLIE
TON D1sTRIcT-BY, q. ALLAN WILLIS. ESQ.,, oRDI.
NARY.-Whereaa, B.sTOKEs Commissioner in Equity,
made suit to me to grant him Letters Of Administration
Of the derelict estate md effects Of JESSE JONES.
These therefore, to cite ind admonsh all and sisu-
lar the Kindred and creditors of the enid JESSE JOKES,
late Of coleon Dis c deceased, that they be and ap
pear before mo- In thu Court OF Ordinary to be held at
Walterboro on the 4h of March nt after publication
hereof at II o'clock In the forenoon, to shew cause II
any they have why the said Administration should moi
be granted. >, = as: s,=z.s=
aiveE under my hand this 21st dry OF January Ammo
Domini 1857 n. ALLAN WILLIS, o. g. D.
January ~ thB :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

1yH1s PENCIL IS SIMILAR TO THE ORDINARY
lead pencil and will make clear black mark that
VIII remain after years Of wear and washing great
improvement over ink as 1t win not dry up, and can be
used with much greater dispatch and economy az there s
no rak Of blong No preparation being required except
the dampening OF the fabric to be marked and no ou.
bleaome directions to be followed In its use Will save
much Inconvenience to housekeepers and all who have
occasion to mark their clothing.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cc7.lo Dispatches,

:, BERLIN, February 5.-The- Duke of f'enders'
heir to the Belgian throne, is about to marry the
Princess HoHENzo1LERN.
LONDON, February 5.-During the delivery OF
the Queens speech the people cried "Reform !"
LONDON, February 5-Eyening -Consols 9oll-1o;
Er;es Ssz Illinois Centals 81 52os u ZIG; Unlteo
States Bends at Frankfort 76s.
LIVERPOOL, February 5-Eyening- Cotton closed
irregular and inactive; NIiddGng Uplands l4sc
Middlng Orleans l4Sc.; Manchester trade dull ana
lower. Breadstufa less fir.n and prices tend
downward.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

mCoLGATE's HONEY soAP.-THIs cELE-
BRATED Toilet Soap, in such universal demand, is
made from tue choicest materials, is mild and em0l-
lint in its nature fra gra ntly scented, and e1-
tremcly beneficial in its nchon upcD !he skin. For
sale By au Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
February 1sr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
FOB LIVERPOOL.

), t~e.s,, THE FIRsT-CLAss IRON STEAM
Mka5IS1s 1sSSs SHIP PIONEER, J. VI Shaektord mas.
LEIKalgk ter, will sail Saturday, The 9th instant,
-:saE&zxa1,d and can accommodate Aa few Cabin Pas
sengers. --s-15 49,
- Fnre Gig sterling
5z@zs.!5,s. ;, e,.,a... W.-B. SMITH 4 CO.,
February Union Bank Building. Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
FOR NEW YORK.

N1HE FINE STEAMSHIP CARLoTTA, CAPTAIN
III CHARLES COLLINS, wiu leave Brown & Go. q
South Wharf on Saturday. the 9th instant at o'clock
PM For freight or passage engagementn havtng hand
some cabin accommodations, apply to
STREET BR0THEES & CO.,
February s = s:gss.s No. M East Bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

BrNOTICE.-I, KATE DOUGLAS, WIFE OF
WILLIAM q. DOUGLAS. now residing at No. King
street. and carrying the retail business, give notice
that in month from The date hereof will act as
SOLE TRADER. KATE DOUGLAS {.
(. JANUARY 8TH, 1867. limo - January 8 s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
::.sHI.PPi.R:a..:
FOR. FLORIDA.

VIA sEvANNAH, WOE, sT.
MARY'R, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE, AND ALL
TIE LANDINGS ON TILE ST. JOHNS RIYER as
FAB AS PALATKA. ,..55s-Ss;:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

MsAWAY WITH SPECTACLES.-OLD EYES
made new, without spcctacles, Doctor or Medicine.
Pamphlet mailed free receipt of ten CENTS Address
E. B. FOo1E, NJ. D., No. L 1870 Broadway, Now York.
November
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
FROM EUROPE,
LATEST NEWS By MAIL.

By the mails Of the africa, which arrived at
New York on Saturday evening, we have the fol
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

asrWE. ARE AUTHORIZED TO. ANNOUNCE!
E II. WHITING. Esq, candidate for Sheriff OF
Charleston tJudiciaD District ct the next election
September 10 -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

7TAVINa BEEN APPOINTED AGENTS FOR THE
Il above works. prepared to furnish the Trade
with SOAP at tho price could be obtained from
the works direct We guarantee this Soap to be equal ~
any in tho market Give 1t ria and certain TINT
you will agree with us. limo 81 January I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

Mr. Hugh Palmer, the victim Of his good ma
tured interference to save the life Of The Emperor
Of Austria at Prague is still in Vienna. He has
been under examination lately, upon which occa-
questions were put to him; among others, one
which revealed the agreeable fact that his private
letters Zone addressed to his father had been
opened, read and mistranslated BY imperial ana
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

ESPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE BALTIMORE GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, February 3-A few days ego re-
ferred to tho fact that many t'7ly representative
men Of the South were OH visit to tho Metcopo-
lis for the purpose of canvassng the possibility OF
maturing some plan by which the present section
al difficulties might be adjustedin manner prom :
Using the return Of harmony and fraternal relations
to the whole country. now learn that this mat
ter has since assumed definite shape, 80 far that
I am authorized 10 say that proposition Will De
shortly made in form, by tie Legislature Of North
Carolina and submitted to Congress, offering as Q
fnalty the adoption of the Constitutional amend,
ment, with the substitution for the second and
third sections provisions guaranteeing impartial
suffrage and representation according To inc 'o1lne
population.
/ need not add thai the proposition, in my m
Judgment will be rejected by the Radicals, tno
tract indefinitely any settlement. The signs Of
the times unmistakably point to far more stlngent
measures than any yet proposed, and the e. means
to bo employed are 6oltler and nlnlte1y lnolo
reckless than the Mbo naRg
within the past week, hopes Of . final adjustment
upon some satisfactory basis, now mels-
.euisedIy express themselves without nope,
and admit that their calculations, pas9o uEon Sne
ultimate resistance of that class Of Republicans
whose votes have on some occasions Deen cast
against ultra measures, have turned out to be ut
terly falacious. No better proof OF this could be
furnished than the votes in the House upon an
amendment to the stenu. of Office" Bill yesterday
1t prohibits the President from removing Cab!-
net officer without the consent Of the Senate. 1t
was at first substantially defeated but the party
lash was applied, and upon . reconsideration II
was adopted and the Bill with it Incorporated as
O provision, passed by strict party yote 1t will
20 to the Senate, be feebly opposed by 'the more
moderate Republicans who will finally yield, and
by the time it comes back with the Presidents oh,
iections, tho party will have become unit and
the Bill become law by the vote Of two-thirds OF
both Houses. -,
Under existing circumstances this bill is Of vita!
consequence No man doubts that the purpose OF
making the Cabinet Independent is to tie the hands
Of the President in view OF his election from the pos
ton he occupies. In truth, the whole legislation
Of this Congress has been but piece Of network
with which to environ tn Executive preparatory
to the utter demolition of his authority, and plac-
ing in his stead sLord Protector" already select
ed. The restraints of the Constitution arc utterly
condemned even by such pretended Conservatives
as Raymond, and that instrument held 10 have
been in fact abolished by the results of tho war;
BE who imagines, therefore, that the fundamental
Inv presents the slightest barrier to the destr9c-
tive course marked out by the reyolutionists, IN
dulges in q delusion which iR directly Mt variance
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
= - y - = ------l4
Notfcoa Of The Press. .


occasion to mark their clothing. 5:Ez.= -
Notices Of The Press.
"The marking inks 30 commonly used for marking
linen and other fabrics inconycnient and troublesome
each bottle being accompanied by number Of 'direc
tons' which considerably bother the brains Of house
keepers Tho Indelible Pcnal will prevent this, MI
tho preparation necessary is the apeniug Of the fabric
which is to bc marked thereupon. .4es
[Scientife American.
ades will pleased with the Indelible Penol new
invention for marking clothes ndebly without risk of
biotng. It will aoolish the old plan Of using pen with
q bottle."-N. 7. Eucring Post.
1--WE have seen samples Of permanent marking with
this pencil which cannot be washed out
Boston Journal.
rhis lie tho 1argest invention for small that
have seen for long time 1t does away with the BOTHER
Inconvenience and difficult mode Of marking with ink"
Literary Museum.
'C1ARK's PATENT NDELBLE PENen.-We have tried
this celebrated pencil for marking linen, &C., end found
1t to be all TINT is claimed for it. No fnIly should BIO
without It It is greatly superior to any ndeble ink
that VIC have tried.-Cincinndti National Union.
aA desirable convenient, and useful household nrti-
cle"-Sprinafeld tAfass.) Republican.
One Pencil Will Mark 1900 Articles.
NJ TRAVELLING Aa ENTs WANTED. Send so cts.
for Pencil and Circular.
For sale by JULIUS ELAUM, No. 1873 King street; also
by M. M QUINN, Up Town News Depot.
February lmD
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

.@ THE HEALING POOL AND HOUSE OF
.MERcY-HoWARD ASSOCIATION REPORTS, for
Young Men. on the CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the
ERRORS, ABUSES and DISEASES which destroy the
manly powers, and create impediments to MARRIAGE,
with sure means Of relief Sent in scaled lettsr
velopea, free Of charge. Address DR.. J. sKLLN
HoBGHTON, Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa.
January 16 ss'5szi=5 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, February 6.-Amongst the COL
firmations by the Senate are ERNEST NJ. Bou11aNY'
Collector Of the Second District Of Louisiana; aNo
EnfEkD, Tax Commissioner of Florida. Inere
were thirty-eight reflections by the Senate. -Four
Executive communications were received and lad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
FOR NORTH AND SOUTH EDISTO
NATIONAL STE II NAVIGATION &

'7'E H1' nv : -. ::i:i:::r;TE;
STEAMERS WEEKLY no AND FROM NEW YORK
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
WHOLESALE SAFES ROOM

ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAF PENCILS
II Of superior quality are manufactured and: offered
M ut fair terms to the 1rade The public are Invited
LIN to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL tho pre-.
S3 NJ ference
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07

shipment OF Specie.
NEW YoRK, February, THE steamship Cuba,
forIiyerpool to takes slo, 900 in specie. There
were no other shipments. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-07
SPECIAL N o TICEs..

q aS- THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE .APPLI-
CATION viii be made for renewal OF all Certificates In
Home Loan and Building Association standing In
Of following, the same having been lost /: -
No. so-P DrBoNNEVuLE, February 10, 1865
Shares. z.zz=s5
S No. IBIS. g. HoRsEY, in Trust May so. 1sso-1o
ShareB. E=zzzzss5ss= Ezsazzf.
No. 92o-J.H HAPPoLDT, August 1s, 1s6o-10 Shares.
No. CIT D. TROUT, for Il. E. T., February IS, 1885,
sharea
No. 52es --JNo. h. wREDE, September 81, 1865
Shares. -
No. 25e- OrFERHARDT 4 oAnpsEN, April II, 1851
sd 20 Shares. - s-s-s-T2zS - z : : -
No. 126-FRED'K. cOPEs February 10, 1se0-1O Shares.
No. 166-J. J. KNAUFF, February 10, 1sso--1o Shares.
No. 2ss-H. L. KrNaIAN, January IA, 1910 Shares.
No. 1ss-BENJ. LUCAS, April 20, 10000 Shares.
February s;-s.. 1arro3
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
OITY INTELLIGENCE.
IYOa ADDrTIOsAI LOCAL 1Tnns SEE INSIDE rAonsI

DAs SRNGERFRsTB-THR PRIZES, DECoRA-
1IoNs. Ero.-In our issue of yesterday after
noon we gave detailed description OF the 9e-
corations OF the National Guards Hall, as Jar Jar
Hail this morning we found that the prepara-
ttons for the great musical event OF ne1S M Weeh
tiers had ben rendered still more attractive
The railing which has been erecDeu hIopuu % JUG suo
BODY Of the hall lot ths SPs Been couered with
shields bearing the names OF the nuslca n Hss9-
Citations, surrounded by hesVy ssama Snetagsa1
have also been suspended from the chanuelefs
90 the sides OF the hall, which has now almost
GretpeT,s S@ngerbund Hall, Nos All and ALB
CallOwhill street, has likewise been tastetuily
Ornamented. within and without, inc exterior
is covered with festoons OF oak and flags. large
transparency of "Die Wasser Rosen" occupying
Tended In The rear by the addition OF about one
hundred feet, and is now large ana conVe-
nient building. The main hall on the second
floor is used as a Tehearsal-room by the S@n.
perbund Society. During the continuance of
York will occupy the hall, and for their accom-
mediation large dormitories and dining-rooms
have been neatly fitted up. Many other German
establishments and private residences in the
city have also been appropriately decorated In
honor OF the approaching musical tournament.
The prizes TO be awarded to the successful
societies in the contest OF Tuesday evening
are now In the city. The nrst prize is mag
six feet in dimensions 1t is surrounded by
heavy gilt fringe, and from tue lower border
three large tasSels Ofthe same material depend
The staff which supports IL is surmounted by q
large gided wreath. The ground of one side of
the banner Is of " hite silk on which Is en-
bioidered a large figure OF Apollo as the God of
Music, with the emblematic harp in one hand
and laurel wreath in the other. Al his feet re-
pose two genH, between whom stands shield
surrounded by wreath of roses, and bearing
in German this sinscription:-"FirstP Prize of the
Tenth General Sseugerfest. Philadelphia, 1857"
Below is the name of the artistic. Madame Fran
ziska Klein.
The eround-work of the other side is of blue
silk, bordered by a wreath of oak twigs, bur
dened with golden acorns, On the stems are
inscribed the names of the following great COM
posers:-Mendelssohn Beethoven, Meyerbeer,
Abt, Bach, Schubert, and Hitler. In the centre
of the wreath is q large gilt harp.
The second prize is a large silver goblet, which
we described yesterday. The third prize is a
handsomely embroidered banner sash of white
silk, fringed with gold, and containing for an
inscription the following words, in German:-
''Third Prize of the Tenth General S@ngerfest,
Philadelphia, 1857" Below this are represented
the shields of the United States and Germany,
surmounted by a harp, and entwined with q
streamer bearing the motto: - "B PJtT'tbus
Uaum."
METEoRoLoGIoAL.--We give below a tabular
statement of the condition of the atmosphere
for the first thirteen days of the month of July
for 1866 and 1867
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
Cholera at Fort faster.

ST. LOUIS, July lS.-A special despatch from
Jupction city, Kansas, says that The cholera
over dozen soldiers of the 38tn Oolored In
faptry and several citizens including George
masters Department, and brother of Captain
Arons have died. There are now nearly twenty
soldiers in the hospital, sick with the cholera.
The Surgeon thinks the disease is caused by
the recent overflow of the Smoky Hill river.
Seven citizens Of Salina and one of Junction
City have also died.
Major Cooper, of the 7th Cavalry. shot him.
self through the head in fit of temporary in-
sanity, while on the march with General
Gu steT.
The volunteer cavalry are rapidly arriving at
Fort Harker.
The Indians have gone TO receive their an
nnity goods from LeavenwOrth and Major
Wynkoop. The Smoky Hill route Is quiet,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
FOURTH EDITION
EXTRA SESSION or CONGRESS-.


senate.
WAsHINGToN, July l3.-Mr. Morgan IN. "
presented the petition OF Henry B. Carlisle &
Co., of New York, who state that they imported
302 bales of wool, which arrived in port on the
day before the new Wool IarlIt olll went INTO into
charged them under the new Dill ordered to
lie ON the table.
Al 1915. Mr. Grimes Qowa) moved a recess OF
half an hour, saying that ne understood the
Conference Committee on the Reconstruction
bill would be ready to report at the expiration
AT 1916 the Senate was again called to'order.
The Chair laid before the Senate commune
cation from the Secretary OF the Interior, In
iesronse TO resolution calling for information,
reports etc. on the nature, origin, and extent
ordered TO be printed, with the accom- panying
documents
House OF Representatives.
Mr. Dawes tMassl presented the resolutions
the Northern Pacific Railroad. and concerning
Cape Cod HarbOr at Provincetowu.
extend the provisions OF the Homestead bill 20
any public lands within the limits of any rail
road grant In any State or Territory. Referred
to the Committee on Public Lands
Mr.. Donnelly (Minn.) offered a resolution for
an additional standing committee of nine mem
bers, TO be known as the Committee on Educa-
tlon. Referred TO the Committee on Rules
On motion OF Mr.. Pile (Mo the select com.
mittee on the treatment OF Union prisoners of
war was authorized to sit at such places and to
take testimony by such members OF The COM
mNtee as IL may deem proper
MIR. Morgan (Ohio) moved to suspend the
rules to allow him to offer q resolution instruct
ing that select committee to inquire also into
the treatment of Rebel prisoners of war con-
fined in the camps and prisons of the United
States during the war; also, as to the facts con-
nected with the cartel for the exchange of
prisoners. and why such exchange had not
been effected.
Mr. Judd (Ill;) asked what loyal mau in the
North demanded such an investigation? He
regarded the proposition as q reflection on the
loyal people OF the country. The question as
10 the cartel had been thoroughly Investigated
by the Committee on the Conduct of the War.
He did not want to give The gentleman from
Ohio opportunity to make a hole in any
body's coat, or to get up a controversy as To
who was responsible for any delay in the ex.
change Of prisoners. He hoped that the loyal
members OF the House would not consent 70
any such Investigation
Mr.. Morg an disclaimed any intention to re-
fiCct on the loyal people of the country, and he
asked whether IL high officer of the Govern
ment had given as reason for the non. exchange
of prisoners, that he was not going TO exchange
| healthy, well. fed men tor skeletons, the fact
ought not to be Investigated?
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
FiIibustering Proclamation on the Rio
Grande.

NEW ORLEANS, July 13-The following pro-
clamation is being circulated on the Rio Grande
Americans, shall a civilized people of "a great
nation stand passive, and by their silence
teenth century-the butchery in cold blood, by
Il mongrel race of God forsaken wretches, of the
man who, by treachery, became prisoner OF
soner of war; He was certainly not filibuster,
for he would not consent to become their EN-
the representatives OF the Mexican Govern
ment waited on him in Europe, and pressed
his acceptance of the Mexican crown, and
which he only accepted after much reluc-
tance. History teaches that the Mexican
people for nearly the last half century have
been incapable of self government, while Max
imilian has shown to the world that he was the
best ruler they ever had, and was doing all
that wise man could do to develope the re-
sources OF that country until betrayed by Judas
Iscariot. in whom he had trusted Macmillan
was one of natures noblemen, because he was
an educated Christian gentleman, and all his
acts were high-toned and chtvalric, and being
the brother OF an Emperor, he was a brave
man, and died as brave man should die, but
his life was the most beautiful pearl sacrificed
The civilized world will honor and revere his
memory for his many virtues for ages to come,
while il will shrink with horror and detestation
from the perpetrators OF this most dastardly
outrage of modern history.
Americans, the bloody hound Escobedo has
insoIently and dehantly declared TO the world
that, before closing his military career, he hopes
to see the blood OF every foreigner split that
resides in his country. Shall this be so? Out
with this foul blot that stains the American
Let us meet in our strength. that we may
give public expression 10 our Indignation, and
let 1T fall on those whO in the eyes of the Chris.
tan world, are morally responsible for the
death OF Macmillan. Yea, even though 1t fall
siss did not tinkIe to save the life of one of the
best men that ever existed. Honor to whom
honor is due. but let justice be done though the
AAs''' '0N' -''- "a NATIVE OF NEW Yong.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-13
NTES CHESTER AND PHILADELPHIA
wv RAILROAD, VIA MEDIA
SUMMER

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS.
ON ana after MONDAY, June "A, 1867. Trains win
WEST CHESTER TRAINS. teE
Leave Philadelphia for West Chester, at 716A M.
II A. NJ 2SO p. M, 4l5 p NJ, 45O p M. 90 r. M. and
1920 p. M. - y '~
Leave West Chester for Philadelphia from Demo.
on East Market street ct e,l5 A. NJ, 7i5 a. M, 78S
Trains leaving West Chester at 730 A. NJ, and leav-
Ing Phsdephia at 46O p M, will stop at B. G. Juno
Leave Phiiadelp6ia for Media at 5.aoP.M
Leave Media for Philadelphia az $40 p. NJ. stopping
Passengers 70 or fron stations between West Cbea.
ies esvap anu y Junction going east VIII take trains
Will take train leaving Philadelphia at 45O P M ana
transfer at b. c. Junction. y NY -
The Market Street cars will be In waiting as usual.
at 1hirtyhrst and Market streets on the arrival of
each train, TO convey passengers Into the city; and
foT lines leaving the Depot take the cars on Market
street. the last connecting with each train leaving
Front and Market streets thirty minutes previous 20
der arturo.
The Chestnut and Walnut Street cars connect with
all OF the above trains, carrying PASSENGERS down
Chestnut street past the principal hotels and the Cam
passing out Walnut street 70 the depot '
ON SUNDAYS.
Leave philadelphia at 800 A, NJ, and Up N
Leave West Chester AT 745 A. M and p NJ
yEy rassense. vi market street. Will conneck
with all Sunday trains, both ways, usual leavIng
Front and Market streets thirty mnutea before th
tram leaves Depot, and will leave Depot arrival of
Trains leaving Philadelphia at 7i5 Al, NJ and 4sO p
M and leaving West Chester at 7'2O A. M and 4,s0 p
Mr. connect AZ u. Q. junction with trains on p. md
Passengers are allowed TO take Warm annaraI
only, as baggage. and the Company will NOT in anY
case pe responsible for an amount exceeding one hum
same HENpV Vvo0n ~
4pP General Superintandent