davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
NOTICE To SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS,
HOTEL OR DOARDING-nOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,


1NA ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING Acr OF
1.-The Legislature passed tho 2Oh day OF December.
1866 all persons concerned hereby notified to call ut
this Oce and take out the required license i'm
~ W. H. SMITH,
".a-.S Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

THHsoMsxEW yesysepstbhf satnonition; from
one AssslaA laost !tisting g,tiahed thinkers
and pubic men in Europe, ls admirably adapted
Just now to this latitude. JoHs STUART MILL, in
his, ate:Inausnrl Address before the University
Of 81 Andrews; sys: not any one pacify his
co.nlscienteb ,lslus,on that he car do no harm
Il be takes no part and forms no opinion. Bad
msKkeea nothing more to; compass: their ends.
than that good men should look .on and do moth
nm tHsasnot man who, WITHOUT protest.
allow; + wong ion to be committed in his name and
with the uieana which hehelps to sapply, because
he viii nek ktrenhse hipself to use his mind on the
suhtsstpe HTlas ahpa.d boa sufficient answer to all
our disappointed and .disgustedn politicians and
private citizens, whom We daily hear e1claiming:
Il am goingsHon.nd ny;oVn business, and shall
newer cast another vote as long asI live." Those
things ougH Se4 4odo, but Dot.leaseEthese undone.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

Grary W Eckel A Hing Cartnill, Harbeson l. Co ]
Read Co, Stol, Webb * Co. R Shiyer, Ship Nus.
souri, Blank, Snider l. Wells, J Irwin Co, Ezekiel
Cohen, Tuomey, Stehl. " Bell McLoy Rice, NJ
Marks. Mill Robertson, " Bell. Love, E Wood,
Oivoros. E Jenkinson, and othels.
Brig Taylor, Lowell Boston, II days. Ice, To III
Duryea.
Schr Nellie Tarbo1 Pendleton, Matanzas. 6 days. Su-
gar. Moasscs, &c. To Bonafont & Salas;
Steamer " Frazier, Torrent. Edisto and Rockville.
Cotton and Mdze To Jno l. Theodore Getty, Graeser,
Lee, Smith & Co, and others.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship Falcon. Reed, Baltimore Tren-
holm.
Schr Lizzie Tapley, Perkins, Bucksve,s Civilian
Roach.
Went to Sea Yesterday.
Steamship Patapsco Nef, New York
Steamship Falcon, Reed, Baltimore.
From this Port.
Steamship Sea Gull Dutton, Baltimore May 26,
Up for this Port.
Ship Annie Kimban, =. ut Newport, Eng May H.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

: FoRNotss Eve ate. not stfe that Al onr readers
noI Precisely where that beautiful island is stu
sted. Eornosa is IN island in the China Sea ,hav-
ING an afeh Of Is 900 square miles. This lesson in
geography we give .stlthiis time because we 500
that the NniteaS States gunboet .AsAgeo has bom.s
balaea ASb bthA1 Ii tn Ashs isthd Of Fdfmosa, because
the natixest Ind murdered the :shipwreeked crew
Of the American bark Rorer. The New York Her.
al&osns1hs Atteniontof Mr. SEWARD to this inc:-
dent. It may afford him an opportunity TO annex
the island -op F0rmosa either by conquest or pur.
chase. Il isa rich and beautiful island in the
China Sea, right in the track of tho steam commu-
nics&lpn ws ale opening with the Flowery King
dom, and; has any number Of coaling stations and
otha advantsges.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

Bosros Exuuors of the glory OF Gotham, in
having .1sr May. anniversaries, is getting upa
"big shonaot her own, in thelsame line.: An e1-
chauee somewhat irrexerentlI remarks To make
thsahsss thazhSys they have apparently entrust-
edtiisisnaDaeemsntso sof the 'mehagerie Of wild re-
IgoSuIs anshnAiasts, dancing deryishes and fanst.
icsatoIro B.aNuM,; whose splendid genius has
suEgggsttat Zee religious meeting" upon the
plsnd1ftfat; tsnsous;A Happy Family which was
rosssssdd wien his Mtaiasum was burnt. In this
ConventionaH theo Radical religious sects which
haSeS5ista outside Of the;orga ganized religious de-
nominations, are invited toappear and gve,voice
TO theirpeculiar ideas" Thus runs the invitation,
anathe Sleanfuaion Of tongues" will eclipse all
which We read Of that potglot din Of different
languages, whicb suspended the. erection of the
Tower OF Babele' We think that there are not less
thnn two OF throe hundred of these g Radical re-
igiors sects" in tho United States, and they arc
the most iatolerant, smerciless, loud-mouthed,
zantankerous fanatics on earth.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
Ship Annie Kimbar, =. at Newport, Eng, Ma
Memoranda

On the ODD inst IL miles north of Hatteras the steam
ship Sea Gull passed the schr Shiloh. for this port
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
.Wiiminnton Market.

!. WILMINGTON. Indy LIT uh in tt NE market
steady Sales 254 bbs SO rs for virgin. S5 for yel
low dip, and s2tor hard. per 2SO pounds -,
SpIRrrs TuRPKNTINE.-The sales to-day 10 up ~
cents per gallon
RosrN9Prico, unchanged. Sales Of sei bbls at 50 IS
q s4a4 rs for No. s6 pale. and s620 for window
glass; ..-I:Gl. .can = ii-.i'.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30
LIST OF VESSELS
F o r E I G N
LYEpPQOL.

UP, CLEARED AND SAILED FOR THIS PORT.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-30

Or. ". a. OE1IDs Surgeon Of the Tenth Vermont Re-
eiment writes:"I wish overy soldier had bottle Of
Plantation Bittera. They tho most effective. per
feot, and harmless tonic ever used."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
Maj. Gen. D. E. SICKLES.
J. W. CLoUs,' A. a. G.


1t is stated that the legal advisers of
the Government in the Surratt case have
decided to abandon the Indictment of
murder found against Surratt, and to
have new one found by the Grand Jury
of the Juno term of the Criminal Court,
charging him with treason and consplra-
cv. 1t is The knowledge of this course,
probably, that caused Mr.. Mcrrck, '1 one !, VI
the counsel for Surratt, to incidentally oe-
clare in open court on the 29th ult., ar ar
RANGING another case, that the trial OF his
client would never take place.
Josh Billings says that heis "teetotal-
" opposed to the use Of intoxicating Ii
quors q as a boyerago, but for manuiaet'l- I;
rinc plrposes'a little does taste good
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
ANDERSON s. Co. WEDNESDAY JUNE H. 1857 NO.

or panic. They have generally frmness
and principle, which cannot always be
said of majorities, however large they
may be.
I will conclude this article with an ex-
tract from letter received, the other day,
from noble lady, of South Carolina
whom | never had the pleasure of seeing,
or correspondence with before. It. was
the spontaneous effusion of spirited and
patriotic heart. She says:
81 believe Ispeak the feeling of at least
every woman in South Carolina, when I
say we heartily endorse your views, and
each and every sentiment you express in
your recently published letters. Wepray
you to continue your efforts to save us
from such dishonor and such degradation,
to which the pain of twenty violent deaths
were preferable, and may Heaven aid you
in recalling the manhood of our State to
a sense of what is due at least their race. "
This is the entire letter, with the ex-
ception of the address and the name of
the writer. Such patriotic and spirited
sentiments from one lonely woman fully
compensates for all the criticisms and
abuse which have been heaped upon me.
1 now repeat what 1 have said in my
former articles. Let every one, not dis.
franchised, go and register his name
This he must do, if he has any regard for
the preservation of his life, liberty and
property. Then let him go to the cleo
ton, without fail, and vote for good men,
endorsing on it, "against contention. :"
These are the words of the military bill,
and must be used instead of "no conyen-
tlon." Let him influence others to vote
the same ticket, with the same endorse
ment. Having done this, he will have
discharged his duty to the country and
himself, and done all he can do to save
the honor Of his State.
3. F. PERRY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
1vponr.yr Acr,oy BY THE PRESIDENT

IMPORTANT ACTION BY THE PRESIDENT
1t is well known that the President
maintains that the military commanders
appointed under the reconstruction Act
have no legal right to arbitrarily make
and unmahc governors, Legislators. mayors
and other civil officers, and he looks upon
the action of Gen Swaync in removing
the mayor and police force OF Mobile as IL
most fragrant violation Of the law, cspe-
cially as that officer reports officially that
there was no prcconccrtcd arrangements
for the late disturbance there, and that
the only charge to be made against the
police was that Of timidity. 1t is gcncr-
ally understood here that the President
has at last decided to interfere III this
case. and will revoke the order of Gen.
Swaync dcposing the municipal govern
ment Of Mobile, and will instruct Swayne
to rc-instatc the mayor and all other otli-
GERS who have been intcricrcd with by
military edict. The President also main
tains that the construction of the law is
iudicialy sustained for the Supreme
Court of the United States in the Mlssis-
sinpi Injunction case, held that the duties
of the generals commanding the several
military districts "must necessarily be
nrrformed under the supervision Of the
President, as Commander-in-Chiet, for the
duty thus imposed on the President is in
No INST sense ministerial-it is purely exc
cutive and political" Members of the
Judiciary G. Committee say that they fear
tb,t tho President will not interfere, us
renortcd. for in that case they declare
that his impeachment is insurcd.-Ae~
York World.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

WORK FIRST AND MAKE SPEECHES AT
TERwARDs.-The following letter from
Judge Aldrich appears in the Barnwell
Sentinel of the lst inst Itexplains itself
BARNwELL G. H., May 27, 1867.
My Dear Sir =: have been invited to
address meeting Of the freedmen, and
am perfectly willing to do so, at the prop
er time. At present, our greatest neccs-
sity is to secure the crop; nothing should
be permitted to interfere with this duty,
so vitality important to our people, white
and black. The sufferings Of this year is
lesson that ought to sink deep into the
hearts of our people When think how
many families have not tasted meat for
weeks and months-how many children
have not bread enough to appease their
craving appctitcs, and go to bed at night
pining for nourishing food, | feel that it
will be sin in the sight of God, and Il
crime against society, to encourage any
movement to withdraw the laborcr from
the work of the plantation and the farm.
Let us first secure the means Of subsis-
tencc, before we go into public meetings
to discuss political questions. Such meet
ings now, will do incalcuable mischief
will interrupt all the farm work, and may
cndanger the crop. feel satisfied that
no farmer or planter can spare his hands
three days, until the crop is made. In
many places, it will take a day to go to the
meeting, day to attend and a day to re-
turn, to say nothing Of distracting the
minds of the laborers by these exciting
topics, and thus drawing their attention
from their labor; meanwhile the crop
growing vigorously.
!, therefore, ask you to say for me, in
your paper, that it will give ME pleasure
to address the freedmen on the topic of
their rights, privileges and duties, at any
time and place they may appoint after
the crop is laid by l suggest Blackvillc
as the most central and convenient point
on the railroad In the meantime, let
every farm hand work diligently and
faithfully to secure the means Of subsis-
tence for another year Paupcrism is an
evil that government cannot and will not
encourage. We must work and help our
selves, TO cntitle us to Gods blessing
Respectfully, your ob'dt serv't,
A. p. ALDRICH.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

advantages which you now enjoy, and
though on returning, 1 cannot do so in
the language of the schools to my alma
mater, | can say with pride and satisfac-
ton, she is my mother, and whatever may
have then been her delinquencies, love
her still. Then, ladies and gentlemen,
let me again express my heartfelt thanks
for this warm and sincere welcome on my
return to this my native city.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
ANOTHER ORDER FROM GEN. Pope

ANOTHER ORDER FROM GEN. PopE.-
Gen Pope issues tl,e following Order:
First. The interference of the Post
Commander at Mobile with the ncwspa-
pers of that city is unauthorized. and en-
tircIy disapproved. He will at once undo
whatever action ne has taken.
Second. 1t is the duty of the military
authorities in this district to secure to the
nconle the utmost freedom of speech, and
Of the press which is consistent with law,
and not to restrict either. No satisfacto-
w execution of the late Acts of Congress
is practicable unless the freedom is Sc
cured, and its exercise protected by tho
usual legal means.
Third No officer or soldier in this
command will hereafter interfere with
newspapers and speakers on any preteNt
whatever If disturbance is feared from
these sources, the necessary precautions
to preserve the peace will be taken In the
manner and through the agencies pre-
scribcd in General Orders No. 20 from
these Headquarters.
Fourth. Trcasonable utterances- are not
legitimate exercises of freedom Of discus
sion, but even in such cases whatever ac-
ton is taken must be by direct: orders
from these headquarters, and not by any
subordinate authority.
By command Of Brev't Maj. Gen. Pope.
s-------- s------
,yon,on in sDntS0it has hoon or
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

A DEsporIc ORDBR-Under the above
head the National Z:steui9snner of-sa+nr-
day publishes General Scho6eld's last or
der and says:
1t is difficult to restrain within the
limits of rational discussion our indignac
ton at the extraordinary order of Gen.
Schoield, which puts the whole civil sys-
tenn of Virginia-thc courts, tho police,
the shcritfs, the constables, in word, all
the officials of the State-under the su-
pervision, not simply of Gen. Schofeld,
but of his petty subaltcrns. A more des,
potic act we can hardly conceive Of
If the Executive proposes to retain the
respect of those who believe in "liberty
regulated by law" he cannot much lon
ger refrain from instructing his subordi-
mates as to the limits of their authority.
Gen. Schofeld may be Il man of the
purest intentions, and we certainly have
no disposition to assai him; but this or
der is uncalled for and iniquitous, and
cmbodies the very quintessencc of despo-
tism. We cannot, however, enter now
into discussion of its bearings and an
exposure of its offensive provisions. Want
Of space compcls us to defer that to flu
turc day.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
Important Order from General
Sickles.

CHARLESTON, June 8, lse7-General
Sickles will publish, tomorrow, the follow
ing:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
Alabama Republican Convention.

The Union Republican Convention,
which recently met.in Montgomery, Ala,
adjourned On the 5th inst. The following
is the Platform which was unanimously
adopted
Whereas the loyal citizens Of Alabama
desire the earliest practicable settlement
of the disturbed condition of the country;
and whereas we believe that the establish
ment of justice is essential to enduring
peace; that patriotism should be exalted
as virtue, and that it is the duty of the
State to cherish allits people: and where
as those who assert these principles are
throughout the Union called Republicans;
therefore,
l. Resolred, That the Republican Un-
ion party Of Alabama declares itself
part of, and in an alliance with, the Ma
tional Republican party of the Union,
and is the unconditional friend of the
union of these States.
2. That we endorse the action of Con-
grcss on the question of reconstruction,
and we will heartily endeavor to carry
the same TO its conclusion.
3. That we will ondeavor to secure, by
amendment to the Constitution and laws
of the United States and this State, the
equal rights of all men and the full en-
joyment of the rights of citizenship with
out distinction on account Of color.
f. That we arc the friends and advo-
Gates of free speech, free press, free
schools and the most liberal provision by
the State for the purpose of educating
the people thereof; and henceforward
there is to be no distinction made between
the inhabitants OF the State in civil and
political rights on account of color or pre-
vious condition.
5. That we discountenance all attempt
to stir up strife and contention among the
people, believing such a course to be in
every way injurious to the country.
g. That those men who stood firm to
the cause of the Union are entitled to
that confidence which is the reward of
patriotism and fidelity in every land.
Z. That we pledge our endeavors to
effect the removal Of the tax on cotton
and the State poll tax, and to establish
as q rule in the State that the tax paid
by every man shall be exactly in proper
tion to the value Of Ifs property andnone
other.
I. That we recommend to the people
of the State that they manifest their de-
termination to abide by the prescribed
terms Of restoration by electing those
men who can comply in all respects with
the Acts of Congress of the United States,
and to support for office only such men
as are true to the Union, and who prefer
the Government of the United States to
any other that could be formed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

Gentlemen from Paris inform the
Boston Post that Napoleon has declared
the Exposition the greatest failure OF the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
General Orders No. 80.

HEADQUARTERS, 2D Mil. DIST,
Charleston, S. c., MAY 80, 1867.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

"A woman in Detroit has been ar
rested for smuggling tsAin fhcr stockings.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12
3. F. PERRY.

WORK FIRST AND MAKE SPEECHES AZ
rERwARDs.-The following letter from
Judge Aldrich appears in the Barnwell
Sentinel of the lst inst. Itexplains itself:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

bility, the white vote of the State will be
larger at the ensuing election than the
black vote. 1t will not be so in another
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1867-06-12

or panic They have generally frmness
and principle, which cannot always be
said of majorities, however large they
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

A strong feeling in favor of reform and re-
trenchment' in the expenditures of the govern
ment, prevails in all quarters of the country.
As long as the Radical leaders control the gov
eminent, this cannot be effected to any consid
cradle extent Some think that with proper
management, 'the national expenditures could
be reduced to hundred and fifty millions a
year, Contrast this with the expenditures
thirty years ago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

KEMARKs.-The market opens dull. We
have no change to note in quotations for Flour.
The supply is fully equal to the demand. Re-
ceipts of Grain light. Good Wheat in demand
and prices firm. large portion Of the Wheat
coming in being damaged sells at low figures.
Sales Of 2G4 bushels white at 220 and 235 for
good to prime, and ass bushels red at 2l0, 220
and 222; small lot Of damaged red brought
$50. Sales of 379 bushels Rye at l25, and 1902
bushels Oats at s. 50 bbls extra Flour, low
grades sold on Change this morning at Sllall
rs. Butter firm, at an advance of2c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

Gen. Griffin, in the temporary command OF
the Fifth Military District in the South, died
of yellow fever, at Galveston, yesterday. At
his own request be was permitted to remove
the headquarters of the department to Calves
ton, where he was then stationed-he declaring
it would seem like desertion of his post to
leave there whilst the fever was prevailing so
Indignantly, and the officers and soldiers were
so greatly suffering from its ravages. He re-
NAMED, and has fallen victim to his conscen-
tious ideas of soldiery duty
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

RECEIPTS OF PRoDUcE.-The following are
the receipts Of produce by the different railroads
during last week
Orange and Alcnan,drin.-C Corn. ), lO8 bushels;
wheat, 1882 bushels; rye, Az bushels; oats,
1858 bushels; -four, G25 barrels; apples, ~ bar
rels; bacon, 1880 lbs; sumac. T9 l9l lbs. pota-
toes, Is bbls eggs, 2G bbs.; wool, II sacks;
feathers 3 sacks; butter, 81! barrels and frlins;
rags, 1850 lbs; paper, large bundles; old iron,
1915 lbs ; bsrytes. 8 tons bark, CHORDS; slaves
and heading, 7,20D; lumber, 22G0O feet cattle
and sheep l6 car loads besides - tons OF other
freight; hides, 2 bundles, Freight gone for
ward, 5l2 tons.
Alerandrio, Lo,1o"n and HnmP&htre. i, 6G4
bushels wheat 1854 bushels corn 1889 bushels
oats 118 bushels rye a barre.s -four; III boxes
fruit; 90 car loads wood and lumber, : car loads
fat hogs | car load old iron, together with but
ter, eggs, sumac, bacon, &c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

The Portland, Maine, Argus, commenting
upon the result of the Maine election, says ::
1.-THE election in this State on Monday was one
Of the most remarkable in the history OF the
State. 1t demonstrated, even more emphati
caly than that of California, the week previous
the irresistible popular reaction which is going
on against revolutionary Radicalism through
out the country"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

Gen. Grant has ordered district commanders
10 cooperate with the commissioners Of the
freedmen's bureau, in reducing the number Of
employees and volunteers still retained in ser
vice by giving details of officers, and enlisted
men of the army to take their places, where it
can be done without manifest detriment to the
aoryioa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16
ALEXANDRIA.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER le.

The Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Sun says that numerous suits are to be
brought before the Court of the District of
Columbia, to test the constitutionality Of the
confscation act ofCongress. Atthe commence
ment Of the late war much property was sold, be-
longing to those who were in the Southern
5Confederacy to continue to the
new purchasers only during the lifetime of tho
original owners. Eminent counsel have been
retained to try the issue, including it is said,
Gen. Caleb Gushing for DR.. Garrett
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

Senator Fessenden writes to friend in
Washington, that he>has written no letter and
expressed no opinion on the subject of impeach-
ment, and that ''he does not like to be consider
ed as giving the lie to all he has said in the
Senate, with regard to his duties as Senator
in such case
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

The Washington Chronicle contends that
Gen. Fitz John Porter'S case cannot be re-
opened-that the sentence has been executed
and that he cannot be tried over again. Most
of the Radical newspapers are against touching
the matter at ALL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-09-16

In January last, Horace Greeley recommend
ed Gen. Steadman as the successor Of Mr..
Stanton, should the latter resign. No,c, the
New York Tribune is indignant at the idea of
appointing Gen. Steadman to be Secretary of
War