davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

NUVlCE.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNClL.-THE FOLLOWING
" clause of Section of an Ordinance to Raise Sup.
plies Tor year 1907 published for the information
persons selling Goods by sample otherwise, who
not residents this city. All such persons hereby
notified to report at this Office.
Thrco dollars every hundred dollars of al goods
sold in this cityt Sons not residents, by sample OF
otherwise" w. H. SMITH,
March Clerk OF Colncli
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
t, ,,MIseEItAHEgys.

+ I'VE HAVE vEUsEDGALLIGHANss-pu -puLS-AND END
that they will do all that La claimed for them and
cheerfuy recommend them to public fsyor.dOl li(
laf I. q. WATTS, Ex-Governor of Alabama
]. W. A. SANDFORD, Atty Gent of Alabama.
ROBT. DoUGHERTY, Judge Supreme Court Ala,
X +, From THOMAS j. JUDGE. Judge Supreme Court.
have used GALLIGHAN's PILLS on my plantation
for Fever and Ague and find them all claimed for
them. ,.-a.c :. - THOs. j. JUDGE.
Montgomery Aa September 90 1858. - -, : +
cGa. GE = 49,. -
~ GALLIGHAN'S FEVER AND AGUE PILLS will do.
They are decidedly the best medicine for Chis and Fe
yer ever gave Iwould not be without them for Ave
times the price. '> y" '-' ' ). A. GRAHAM
sc!s.- .ssL. a.. AMfRIcus April II, 1867.
One box of GALLIGHAN'S PILLS cured me perfectly
of Cntls and Fever. They the best mediciua TOR
fbills and Fever ever saw. A. G. RONALDS0N,lr.,T
Clerk Superior Court, Sumter County, Ga ,
t, MONTGOMERY, Ala, July 9, 1885.
Messrs BIUNT HALE-GESTs:I I have used your
fUAIIlGHARS PILLS on two occasions for Chills and
Fever and that they effect all that they are intend.
ed to do They ara the best remedy for the disease that
have ever tried m90nadsr them Pssssays PSsa sSYse fssa'
Grand Sec. Grand Lodge OF F. and A. NJ OF Alabama.
,s.'.E re' - A1ppaaSsY, ANY Ga March II, 1867.
I have used GALLIGHAN,S. PILLS IN forty cssesCf
chills and Fever with perfect success. They are TIE
best Fever and Ague PHI put up.
WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY :es.'.
A- GOODRICH. vVINEIAN & co., ,2Io
a-' iaa. No. 153 Meeting street =
BLOUNT & HALE,
i.-. PROPRIETORS
May IA ,... - emo -.-- Montgomery, Ala =
There cometh glad tidings ofJoy to all,
n ot,y,oia and fnN UTpQ
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
Petersburg (vaJ Market.

80 Petersburg Val Market.
PETERSBURG. October 26.-cCTroN m,
Tot receipts at this port suce september 1S67Ss6
ToBAoco-The tobaccormarket is depressed and tower
The offerings have been Light and pts smah.
Receipts this week .'....':.'.''' or
Receipts last week. %
Total receipts since October ], 1867. 49,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE,l
CHARLESTON, S. c.. May 4, 1867.
FlNBE REGULAR INSPECTION OF THE LOTS AMI
Il Enclosures, vaults, &C., will commence Monday
er ct inst Owners and occupants hereby required
10 see that their premises in good condition and hn
III. filth and garbage is removed as required by Ordi
nance. Other inspections will follow.
By order Of Mayor GAuLARD.
C. B. SIGWALD.
Chi" Of Police.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

ALL PENCILS ARE sTBMPED
aS- "AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL co. N. Y"
None genuine without the exact name OF the firm
look 10 IL. UecemDer lS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
Wilmington Market.

Stock on hand and on shipboa,d..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

ALL STYLES AND GRADES OF LEAD PENCILS
"a OF superior quality are manufactured and offered
M at fair terms to the Trade. The public ara invited
iA to give the AMERICAN LEAD PENCIL tie pre-
( M ference
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26

The New York Herald, of yesterday,
speaking of the great Paris Exposition of
1867 says:-
ITO an exhibition so unique as this is intended
to be, every nation should contribute articles
really interesting and instructive. The objects
usually displayed at international affairs of this
kind may be seen to equal advantage in store
windows, galleries of art, and machine shops.
Something more characteristic ought to be
selected. Let John Bull send over an Irish
cabin complete, with its walls of whitewashed
clay, its Scanty, smoky peat fire, and a few
good for fine collection of needle-gunS. Aus
tria could create a sensation by exhibiting her
plans for the future. Italy should contribute
model of Venice. AS to the United States,
about whose department we are especially con-
cerned, there is an embarrassment of curiositieS,
The comfortable home of an emigrant, who
fed from poverty in the Old World to find
plenty in the New, would not be devoid of in
terest. A picture of a President who refuses to
coincide with the popular WILL or tableau
OF Congress during an exciting debate, when
the word liar is freely used, would give
Europeans fine idea of the beauties of repub-
lican government. There is not room in Paris
could not be safely transported across the
ocean; but a few Gagged specimens of the un-
tanned Southerner, subjugated but not con-
Quered. .beaten during the Rebellion, but still
furious for State rights and eloquent over
State wrongs, would do as well to convince the
world of the grandeur of our institutions No
foreign museum contains anything so remark
able as Secretary McCuloch'S views on finance;
DR.. Cheever's theory that the negroes all go to
Heaven and the whites TO Hades; Mr.. Greeley's
plan 1or the business management OF news
paper, or Congressman Raymond's formula for
being upon both sides of the question at the
same time. Napoleon is doing wonders for his
exhibition in the way of building and orna-
mentat1on; but unless there is some such devia-
tion from the usual routine as we propose, the
if not surpassed, by that of the shop fronts on
Broadway fater all" ... ....
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26

tary government to back them up, as a sub
stitute for il. And Reverdy Johnson, astaunoh
Democrat and a Southern man, voted for this
bill under the apprehension that, If some final
action is not now taken, something still a0orse
will be forced upon the country and the South.
10 may be well enough to state that these
apprehensions are not wholly without founda-
tion. II is very well understood that bills are.
in course of preparation for early introduction
into the next Congress, providing for sweep
ing confscation of Rebel property in the South
ern States, and for its distribution among the
enfranchised slaves for paying claims Of loyal
men for property destroyed during the war,
and for civ .ng farms to Northern soldiers who
will settle in the South. Mr.. Stevens has de-
clared his purpose, "God willing and he
living, " to press such measure as this upon
Congress and General Banks, in debate, de-
clared himself in favor of such distribution of
Southern farms among Northern soldiers as
the only effectual mode of reconstructing
Southern society. II may safely be assumed
that the whole body of radicals in Congress
will go for such a measure; and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the rejection by the
South of the new terms now proposed will
create a fresh feeling of resentment which will
give it popularity and strength throughout
the North. The measure i'self has elements
of attraction for many cl' res, and is expected
to secure the support of the soldiers in body.
1t may be supposed that the Supreme Court
will present a final barrier against the ultimate
success of such project. But it must be re-
membered that four members of that Court out
of nine would now, beyond all doubt endorse
such measure; and that of the tiUe who would
oppose it, one if not two will probably never
again sit on the bench in consequence of ex-
treme age and illness. A law was passed,
moreover at the last session. which declares
that in case of the death of Supreme Court
Judge, the vacancy shall not be filed until the
whole number of Judges shall have been re-
duced by death or otherwise to SeUen The
chances are, therefore, that within the next
year the Supreme Court of the United States
will be as thoroughly in the hands of the radi-
Gals as Congress is.
Senator Johnson's misgivings, therefore,
would seem to have very substantial founda7
ton in the probabilities of the future.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26
THE NEW YORK PRESS.

EDITORIAL OPINIONS or THE LEADING JOURNALS
Upon CURRENT ToP1Cs-OOMPLED EVERY
DAY FOR THE EVENING TELEGRAPH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26

were moreY We claim that this act legalizes
all that has been or may be done by those
governments except that which Congress may
expressly override. Is this nothingY
AS for the residue of these sections, Il is
almost wholly promissory or pennssive in its
character--that is, IL authorizes ''the South"
to reconstruct herself in a certain way but
commands nothing, compels nothing. II 'the
South" does not choose to accept the proffered
conditions, she declines them, and remains
as she is. Why deny her chance to say
whether she will or will not be so recon
structedP
The exclusions and acknowledgements stipu-
lated are, in the nature of things, temporary.
They are sure to be RENTED whenever we
shall have fully returned to order and peace
And you cannot destroy the natural weight
and influence of able and wise men by pre-
scribing that they shall neither vote or hold
Office. You are quite likely to increase them.
A law prescribing that an ounce shall outweigh
pound would not avail.
Profoundly believing that the Presidents
approval of this bill would be a great step
towards the restoration of our country to har-
mony and true peace, we cannot quite foregO
the hope that he will sign it. And we will
thank any one who has his ear to remind him
of this anecdOte:- t
When Mr.. Douglas had canvassed Illinois
against Lincoln in 1853 and won his re-elec-
tion as United States Senator, he came on to
Washington and, like a good Democrat
called on the head of his party, President
Buchanan. After mutual greetings had
passed, the President was the first to broaCh the
all-absorbing topic:--"Mr. Douglas, what can
we do with this distracting Kansas-Lecomp-
ton question ~ ''Why, Mr.. President" re-
sponded the Little Giant, 81 can imagine that
we should have some trouble with that mat
ter up at the Capitol; but l don't see why
cbp1111 hauo fba CongtifnfiO
says, Congress shall make all needful regu-
lations respecting the Territores;' but it says
nothing about the Presidents making any,"
Surely, when the people have decided a
matter on appeal, and have affirmed the
judgment of Congress, the President may
justly feel discharged from further RESPONSE
bility.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26

rhe Test QuestiOn-What VIII Presi-
dent johnson Do With It's
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-26
Black Clouds in the Southern Sky.
EfOm the Times.

From the Times
One reason which led many persons to tole-
rate the passage of the Reconstruction bill,
who disapprove wholly of its principles, was
apprehension that the longer the subject is
left open the more severe and intolerant will
be the terms imposed upon the South. This
was urged last year as a reason why the South
should accept the Constitutional amendment,
but it was secuted by the Southern States;
under the advice of their pretended political
friends at the North. They were advised by
the World, and other Democratic journals, not
to accept the amendment, aud were assured
that neither negro suffrage nor any other
terms severer than the Constitutional amend.
ment could or would be proposed.
We have seen the result of that experiment
The Southern States, with very great una
nimity, rejected the amendment, and ROW they
have got that, with universal negro suffrage
and partial white disfranchisement, and mill
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Republican National Con-
VeHfIOn.

meeting of the Republican National
al Committee was held at Washington,
on the lIth INST, and a call adopted
for a National Union Republican Con-
yention, TO assemble at Chicago, on
Wednesday the Goth of May next, for
the purpose of nominating candidates
for President and Vice President
Each State will be entitled to be rep
resented by a number of delegates
equal to twice the number Of Senators
and Representatives it sends to Con-
gress. The call invites the co-opera-
ton of all citizens who rejoice that our
great civil war has happily terminated
in the discontinue of the rebellion,
who hold fast the unity and integrity
of the Republic and maintain its para
mount right to defend to the utmost
ia W existence, whether imperilled
by secret conspiracy or armed force;
of an economical administration of the
the public expenditures; of the COM
plete extirpAion Of the principles and
policy of slavery, and of the speedy re-
organization of those States whose gov
ernments were destroyed by the rebel
lion, and the permanent restoration to
their proper practical relations with
the United States in accordance with
the true principles of republican gov
eminent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
The City OF

That stupendous enterprise, the
Union Pacific Railroad, is destined to
give birth to many cities, and maps which
n~owindicate nothing save streams thro'
an almost unbroken wilderness, will
soon be dotted over with the sites
of iourishing towns and cities. A cor
respondent, writing from Cheyenne,
Dakotah Territory. the present tempo
rary terminus of the road, gives an in
teresting description of the city and
its surroundings. Cheyenne is situs-
ted at the base proper of the Rocky
Mountains, and is over six thousand
feet above the level of the sea. 1t is
1.O20 miles from Chicago, 1888 miles
from San Francisco, 5l7 miles from the
Missouri river, SIS miles from Salt City
and 100 miles north of Denver. 1t is
located, as it were, in the middle of a
tea saucer, the ground rolling gently
up to the summit of a ridge, which
forms almost an unbroked chain around
the city. Four months ago there was
not a house standing where Cheyenne
now is. Two weeks ago the houses
we're counted to over three hundred
and fifty, and since then more than a
hundred buildings have been erected,
and among them are many substantial
and costly ones-some of stone, a few
brick, some adobe, but most of them
are wooden. hostof the lumber has
been brought from Denver, but now it
begins to roll in from Michigan, out of
the Omaha market. The foundation
is laid and a hotel is being built upon
it, the estimated cost of which is near,
ly a hundred thousand dollars. A pub
lie school is being built, and several
other public buildings are in contem-
plation. The population is estimated
at four thousand, but every passenger
train which arrives adds to the number
Boarding is ten to twelve dollars per
week, -four twelve to fourteen dollars
per sack, wood twenty dollars per cord
and coal eighteen dollars per ton
Carpenters wages are eight dollars a
day, and other mechanics are paid at
proportionate rates. The town is loos-
ted at the intersection of the oontem-
plated Denver Railroad, connecting
with the Southern Pacific route, and is
already becoming a market for the mi
ming districts. Gold, copper, iron and
coal are among the minerals found, and
the agricultural inducements are con
siderable. The scenery is grand-the
majestic Rocky Mountains towering
high in the west, and kissing the sky
with their snowy lips. To the northo If
the great range, and eighteen miles off
are the Black Hills, standing ike SEN
tinels to their lordly master. In the
southwest is seen the white robed sum
NIT of Longs Peak, and to the south,
in clear weather, Pixies Peak is visible
'in the dim distance" Then to the
east stretches out the beautiful rolling
prairies. The atmosphere is generally
dry ; always pure and very buyant.-
The climate. although in winter very
cold, is most delightful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Letter From ~nTeadrIlIe.

AEADvILLE, Dec. u, '6f.
DkAR CHRoSIcEE:-Amona items
from our neighbors you may note that
the literary sensation Of the season IN
this young city is the new Public la
brary and Professor Tingley's Lectures.
Many efforts have been made to or
ganize a library Association all of which
have heretofore failed. At a recen' {
public meeting it was resolved to str v
again" q. B. Delamster. ESQ, propl IS
ed to be one of ten to raise ten the us.
and dollars. to put the enterpriSI J, in
motion. With such beginning there
should be no such thing as fail. B v act
OF incorporation, this Library IS to be
Tree for the public, as it can be made
consistent with its security and perpe-
tuity."
Prof. Tingley's lectures on = few in
teresting topics from Chemistry , are all
that the papers say of them, s'6oh en-
~tertGining and profitable" TO those who at
tend. The new Chaper' of the new
M. E. Church, is well filed with a yery
s~ppreciative audience, twice a week, to
see the experiments and hear the ex-
plantations. Five lectures were design
ed to complete the course, but the pat
rons, and those who are Just beginning
to think what they have lost by not
being in at first, are requesting a con-
tinuance. Prof. T. has under his direc-
lion one of the most complete sets of
apparatus in the departments of Chem
istry and Nssural Philosophy, to be
found in this country, and he knows
how to handle it. This with three
large meteorological cabinets, is a part
of recent donations to Allegheny Col
lege. This fiourishing literary institu-
ton is just closing its fall term. Ex-
sminations come off next week; and
then the students go home for Christ
mas. The winter term commences
Jan. Sth. Prospects are fair for a full
attendance. Yours, NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
Praf Lecture.

The lecture given by this gentleman
On Friday evening, ct Webb's Hail.
was truly grand. His subject. the Dys
namics of the Mind, was not dry. dull
obstruse, or mysterieusly metaphysical
but was a revelation of most wonder
full scientific discoveries, established
scientific facts, relating to the mental
forces, and the manner In which the
mind operates upon and through that
material organism called brain. The
lecturer was enabled to forcibly Illus
trate his subject b. the aid of charts
of the structure Of the brain, according
to recent scientific discoveries, show
ing it to be a grand network of minu-
sest nerves, traversing the interior Of
the skull, ike Geographic wires, re-
ceivingand conveying impressions to
the centers of consciousness.
We regret to say the audience fell
far short in numbers of what it should
have been. 1t is probable that the ex-
IRENE severity of the weather-the
mercury being below zero-prevented
some from attending. We hope the
remaining lectures of the course will
be better attended than the opening
one was, else we can not hope to be IA
vored with future courses. We expect
to see a crowded house tomorrow
evening, to hear the most celebrated
lecturer in America, Mr.. John B.
Cough.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

na-A dozen or two of the merchants
and millionares Of Neg York held 8
caucus recently, at which they nomin'
ated General Grant for President
They take him without a why Or
wherefore" as to his principles-run-
ming him as an independent candidate.
We do not think that General Grants
political sympathies are of so doubtful
g character as to render it necessary to
keep his lips under a paddock. The
people believe him to be pre- eminently
patriotic and opposed to unqualified
rebel restoration. Still the earnest Re.
publican voters will not go it blind for
Grant or any other man. He must be
positively for the Republican party.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
IST OF LETTERS

unclaimed, remaining in the Warren Post
Tuesday. Dec. 18th. 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

A FAIR OFFEE--"Make,' said DR..
Franklin, ga full estimate of all you owe,
and sll that is owing to you. Reduce the
same to a whole. As fast as you collect
pay over to those you owe. If you can
not collect, renew your notes, and get the
best security yon can. Go to business dill
gently; waste no idle moments; be very
economical in all things; discard all pride;
be faithful in your duty to God, in private
or public worship, and do unto all men as
you would they should do unto you. If
you are too needy in your circumstances
to give tothe poor, do whatever is in your
power, for them c~heefully; but, Ifyou can,
always help the worthy, poor and unfor-
tunate. Pursue this course diligently and
sincerely for seven years, and if you are
not happy and Independent in your cir
cumstances, come TO me and ! VIII pay
your debts"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18
JArt PArEYrs-Tbe followir

LATE PATENTs.-The following Pat
ents have been issued through the Office of
Burridge & Co., Cleveland, Ohio; G. Ma
han, New Hamshire, o., hoe; z. G. Nc
Kay. Cleveland, spike machine; Z. c..
Goddard, Unionville, fence; Mrs. D. II.
McGregory, Detroit, making butter; N.
Burch, North Fairfield, gate; L. Schae-
fer, Cleveland, sofa and bed G.. Fenton,
S~treetsbOro, sheep table; G. D. Matckam,
Pittsield, sheep char and vat; Rudd &
Shawk, Cleveland, magnetic pump; H.
Minuse, Milan, carriage pillow; H. Bar
tholomew, Dover Centre, fencs; j. Fair
child, Esgleville, cement compound; J..
Foley, Chicago, balancing mill stones; Z.
l. Marsh, Greenwich, lifting jack; j.
Robbins, Amherst, fence post pedestal; O..
Evans, Alliance, hay fork ]. r. Nc
Gqire, Warren, carriage circle; E. Gray,
Oberlin, telegraph apparatus; j. P. Bar
rick, Massillon, carriage shaft coupling.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

nGAThe President has laid before
Congress his reasons for his suspension
of Secretary Stanton from Office. He
says the ex-SecretsrY was disrespectful
to him, and says Stanton failed tocom-
mnnicate to him the application from
General Baird for those instructions.
which. says the President, would have
prevented the murderous riot at New
Orleans.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

a. The total value of the taxable
property upon the grand duplicate of
the State of Ohio, is eleven hundred
and t~hIrty-eight million seven hundred
snd ffty-four thousand seven hundred
and seventy-nine dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

VERDICT IN THE CASE OF THE Rail-
ROAD DISASTER AT observation-disclosures
MATT, Nov. S0.-The ooroner's jury en-
panneled to inquire into the cause of
the recent disaster on the Hamilton 4
Dayton Railroad, returned a verdict
last night that the collision resulted
from the gross neglect of duty on the
part of certain employees of the COM
pany owning said road, and of the At
lsntic and Great Western Railroad
Company.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-12-18

The New Lisbon Journal says: ''Some
nights since a daguerrean artist named
Cation, ran off with the wife Of a Mr..
Moore, residing in Hanover, Columbi-
ana county" Mr.. Moore was in Cleve-
land on Tuesday, searching for the gay
guilty pair, having received informa-.
ton that they came this way. The
faithless woman had her "dud" pack
ed in her husbands trunk, which was
marked sc. NJ" He was tracing the
party by means of railway checks upon
the baggage.