davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
AUCTION SALES
IA Plantation on Bulls Bav a.! Auoflon.
By SMITH 4 NIcGILLIVRA
En'nszd Mats at Auction.


5 app @fr s Hs geosR win be sold Tues @
The KALS1IA Mills, With ali the PROPERTY and appur
tnta thsreto belonging consisting Of tho
tho District OF Edgcfeld. South Carolina amounS in
(425s acres more or less comyoyed to the said Enae
Mills by Jrhn Glover and by Gustavus Volger all OF
Of and occupied by the said Kalma Mills as tho site OF
their factory now in course OF erection. Together with
members hercdiaments md appurtepancos To- tho said
premises belonging in any wisc incident or apper-
tanning. u
All the BUILDINGS. MACHINERY, Tools, Implements.
Carts, Bricks Lumber and NIaterals now beoneine to
the said Kalnia Mills. on the lands and elsewhere
This property is situatc Immediately the South
Depot within one mile Of the Bath Paper Mil and
eight miles Of tho City of Augusta. Georgia, the
hundred 1oet Of the raroad is two story Brick
Building, one hundred and four o foet wide by two
contain ten thousand spndles and three hundEed and
twenty LOOMS and is four-hfths completed. There arc
for operatives, completed and in of erection;
frsclass Steam Saw Mill in complete working order;
Boiler; Planning Machine. Tools. &C. % BacEa%i9
Shop With pets set Of Tools M;shtne Shop with
Tho machinery for tho Cotton Mil Is of the most
modern and improved character manufactured Eng
other agpurtenances; als, two Turbine Wheels q
eopee aR paper % s saSh also M the
thousand pounds Of paper per day. ma IT
PortAon Q! Tue machinery ls o." the land, portion
in this city and portion in England.) l@-I' :
The Paper Mill is in process OF ruct,on and con-
siderable pa TT completed. T"-.- -~-
The Water Power for running tho Factory, derived
from Big Horse Creek is ample, extensive and
alng nnd the dam and other appurtenances
ffths completed GIT. :, ,--
There is on the land Sawed Lumber suHcisntto COM
pletc all the buildings. ~
X GLASS, TIN AND HARDWARE fer all tho buildings
except the Paper Mill The Water Power md all the ae-
cessor1es OF this property adapt
class Cotton aud Paper Factories and capitalists are
Afforded rare opportunity for good Investment
and twelve months secured by mortgage Of the prem
1885, buildings, &c. to be insured snd policies assigned
Purchasers to pay for papers. -7-7
Further the particulars may be obtained on application to
B. F. EVANS, Esq, at tho Mil, or to Nm
WARDLAW l. CAREW, Auctioneers
Corner Broad and Stats strcots Charleston, S. c.
a1- Edgeheld Advertiser will give two insertions aud
send account to this Office. y ;. -
N March Ii nnwf15 tut
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
NJ | SCElL lLAMEQUS, Z.
. soda WATER /.

'1HHE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE TO DIS
II: PENSE this agreeable and healthful beverage, at
the1r welknown stands. No. sc HASEL STREET be-
tween King and Meeting streets No. 42sH KING STREET
(Old Pquet Guard House) and ut the head of CFNTFR
MARKET, northwest corner a. a. 9i@1-T' -1rtY
Druggists and others wishing to be supplied with
Fountains Syrups, and dealers desiring Fountains
charged, win be accommodated upon reasonable
terms. ir, 4! s3 3u EIT.-'. No. -'rS7.
Steamers, Hotels, Restaurants and private families
furnished with superior article of bottled Soda in qan
titles to suit purchasers. ts ~SlS S'I"' - ~.
We are agents for the sale Of A. J. Morse Sons Justly
celebrated Soda Water Apparatus coazang OF Genera
tors, Fountains Marble Draught Stands Silver Pated
Rsft.geratng Draught Stands Tunbler Holders and ali
apparatus necessary for the manufacture OF Soda Waar
at The manufacturers prices, with freight added r..
Dealers In Soda Water throughout the State desiring
an apparatus will do well to examine tho merfts 81
herse's Apparatus, before purchadng elsewhere. a.
catalogue and price list sent any address
While appreciatng tho very liberal patronage extended
continuance. 8Gt5Ef |I.EG:rs---g -T5,s-1
JOHN BUCK. .s ..Est Ts5
E. H. GARDNER. .,' .s
April II 5,2g S:tssS3 -sgr fE.35 Mr&&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

VI sssaa n. HI. 84
n IF you want cheap Blank Books;
II yon went chesp Stationary, Envelopes, Pa
per, &C.; or, MnLERs' Almanac;
II you want Printing executed neatly; s..
Hyou want Books bound in any style, or Account
Books made to order, with any desired pattern Of
ruling, go to HIRAM HARa1s, No. SO Broad street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
OFFICIAL,

p j e
Headquarters, Second MILITARY District,
ss-8 CHARLESTON S. C.. April 18th, 1867. !
ESPECIAL ORDERS, No. 21.l NJ. s. VA .-f.-.t r: .#
II having become apparent that Justice freedmen
cannot be obtained il the civil courts within the military
post Of Aken, s. G.. consisting Edgeaed and Barn
well Districts Provost Court is hereby established at
the post Of ken s. c. to consist Of Lieutenant WI
LIAM Stone 45th U. Infantry presiding together with
"a Lieut. ED. P. DoHERTr, 9Th o. s. Cavalry, and A.
RAMSAY, Esq| Of EdgeAold District s. c.. associates
II The court shall have jurisdiction of any case to
which of color is party, except MURDER arson
and rape. Sentences imposing fines exceeding one hun
dred S10G) dollars, Imprisonment exceeding two
months. win not be executed until approved at these
Headquarters The court will carefully observe the re-
qurements OF G. o. 1o SERIES from these Head
quarters s- 81 - =, i. e. &: n Is Y, iEt
III Tho provost court may upon application OF any
Of color suod in any civil court In
dgefeld Bsrnwe District order the transfer OF such
case to the provost court. g y )
~ The proceedings Of the in each case WIN bo
forwarded to the post commander revision and appro-
val; appeals to these ON the decision Of
tho post commander viii not be considered unless &C
companed BY printed arguments OF the parties or their
council. .-, -as+ a a.7 573.- 49,
The compensation Of the civilian Judge or Judges
will be four dollars day; the court may employ clerk
at compensation not exceeding three dollars dry and
purchase stationary All the expense Of the court must
be paid out Of the funds accrung om fines costs
paid by parties tried before 1t. N
VI At the end Of each month return Of all hnes ard
expenditures, with vouchers Will be made by the court
to tho post commander and BY him forwarded to these
Headquarters. IA. NJ Z 3s. &33.s.s @s3 80
VII So much of General Orders No. 102, Department
Of tho South a. so SO, 4s. S. So and Department OF
South Carolina series Of 1865; General Orders Nos
and 81, Department Of South Carolina Circular No
p Department Of the South, seriesof 1885, as does not
conflict with this order, is still in force 4t
By command Of Major-General D. E s1ck1Es. y
ta- J. W. CLoUs,
Captain ssth U. s. Infantry.
isA. D. O.. + A. A. A. g.
Official ALe1AsDEn MOORE Aid-de-camp.
April 10 .I. 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

!l14 MAYORS Court, April 18.-The very peaceable
state OF the city prevents US from having anything
to report from this court and our wish is, shat it
may continue SO fer long time.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
qhR 2alt19 Menus, MS ],
E'RiDAIa MORNING, APRIL 19, 1857
1 5LOCAIi MATTERS.
To Correspondents.

We are continually receiving COMMUNICATIONS on
political and other matters from persons who do
rot attach their proper to the articles sent
rad We take this occasion OF repeating that nothing
can be published in The DAILY NEWS without
being indorsed by sonle responsible individual
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

E tE;as n ..ta. ELYSIUs. ty7as :yst
lA new and important remedy for married ladies'
Circulars can be obtained and the article supplied
upon application to the wholesale agents ;4
:s @ DOWE & NOISE
Southern Drug House, No. ISL Meeting street.
April III thstu3mos y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

THE GERMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL design having
picnic on Easter Monday. at the schutzenplatz.
Trains will leave the Northeastern Depot at q few
minutes after z AM, and at PM &g
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

TH1s being Good Friday, md our printers men
OF great religious tendencies, we have determined
to adhere to the time-honored custom, and issue
no paper tomorrow
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

.
festival BY the Church from the earliest times and
has been one Of those few days on which business
is generally suspended, even in this very Protest.
ant country. Il is the most holy day in Passion
Week, and takes itE sanctity from being the ami
versary Of the Savours crucifxon and death. Be
fore the Reformation Good Friday was celebrated
with solemn religious ceremonies, but these are
now observed only in the Catholic countries. & he
name Of this day has been changed often since
the Christian era, and the present title was
adopted in alusion to the great mercy extended to
mankind by the voluntary death OF the Saviour.
Being the close Of Lent the religious feelings gem
Grated BY that occasion are strengthened, and the
day is generally observed with peculiar reverence
by the devout. s \ " .;.iHstsst N
The superstihons connected with this day have
existed from an early day, and cannot be traced to
anv direct source. Bread bnked on Good Friday
was formerly kept through the ensuing year, and
few gratings in water were considered o specific
for any disease. This custom has descended in q.
modified form to the present day, and in England
the morning OF Good Friday is nshered in by q
universal cry Of 'tHot Cross Buns" q supply of
which appears on every breakfast table. Thou
sands Of people make business Of selling these
buns and from the eagerness with which they are
bought and eaten it would be inferred that the
English were On extremely pious people. These
4 buns are small and well spiced, and usually marked
Il with cross, and tho cry Of the bun vendors is
1atnihar 70 the ear Of every person who has ever
y dweit IN England during Holy Week. a writer
specializing on the origin Of this Observance says
that in Egypt China and Mexico cakes were made
horned to represent the sacred hoi4er, and we're
hence called bous or BY contraction buns and the
cross buns Of later days were really to be traced
back to this pagan custom. 5s
s At BONE the services in the churches are ycry
solemn, and resemble those Of the proceeding day.
AT the sistine Chapel the yellow oclor Of the can
dies and torches, and the nakedness Of the Pope,s
throne, denote the. .desolato of the church. Not
withstanding tho solemniiies Of the day, the only
external indications Of its religious character IS
N the silence of the bells, 53I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

. OPENING OF Spring STYLES At THE ExPoaruM
OF FAsE1oN, No 37t K1Ha srREEr.-Mrs. s. J..
CoTcHErT invites the attention Of the ladies Of
Charleston and vicinity to her stock Of Millinery,
Fancy Goods, Dress Trimmings, Patterns, &C.,
opening this day, which comprises all the latest
styles and at the most reasonable prices. 8
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

MusIo.--The Band OF tho 9th Infantry ind
cd US forcibly that to-day was Good Friday by per-
forming at the Charleston Hotel last night. The
sweet sounds they produced made tho night less
weary and enlivened the hours spent in toll. They
have conferred q great boon, not only >on the in
mates Of the hotel, but on all who dwell in the
vicinity, and have an opportunity Of hearing the
music EsfSS% ~tsE s# t%y'.n ts4i$is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

WE INVITE any of our friends, who arc fond Of
sporting fine yacht, to refer to our column Of
auction advertisements, and they will perceive that
the Maggie Mitchell is to be sold by Messrs J. a.
ENsLow s. Co. this day, at II o'clock, The Maggie
Mitchell recently won race in our harbor, and we
believe there are few boats Of her capacity that
can compete with her. tg So 5S&.S1
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

mr.. vooLER, No. 1os Market street, has sent us
the May number Of FRAwK LEsLns Fashion Book,
filed as usual with charming pictures and pat
terus. We have also to thank him for The Krimi-
nal Zeittsnq. 3G.'@
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19
s.5s vVHITIEJG "
CORONER I'D nj lI1A( (aISTRAYE..s.

5uAs REMOVED MS soFFIoE FROM cHAIMERs
street 80 No. s CHURCH @STRERTSo Souc door
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-19

BUSINESS NoT1cE.-We refer to JOHN Commas,
No. 1877 Meeting street, upstairs, nearly opposite
Hayne.street, where he offers United States Governs
ment Harness and saddles, little used, st one
quarter their original cost. ws4 April IL
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON.

The following letter was written by an Ida
hoan, now il Washington, to ATTEND in this
city, BY whom We are permitted toscoPy il:
WAsHrsaroN, D. c., Feb. 8, 1867.
$50 DEAR SIR Out Of three,
perhaps one arrow may reach you and as
Jove's bird has lost all his feathers, this dart
is winged with the plumage of a goose.
War, horrid war, is again the rumor of the
day and silent preparations are going on
throughout the North. You mayTsay, hum
bug but | know what l know. The con-
fllct MUST comel Who will predict for two
years from to-day The Radicalsare giving
the country over to the Army, and if the pres
ent state of things continues, the Republic
will be for sale in six months. yesterday
old Triad. Stevens introduced d bill dividing
the Southern States into FIVE Military Dis
trnts, and giving to Gen. Grant the power to
appoint satraps over each District, who shall
have supreme power over life and liberty in
the District. The habeas corpus must not
interfere with the will of the rulers thus APP
pointed: Andrew johnson shall have no
power over these tyrants, for it is so worde1
in the bill. This monstrous wrong is about
being perpetrated upon brave but defence
less people, and apparently no hand ready to
shield them. The bill WILL PASS and it will,
if attempted to be forced or put into execu-
ton, be the signal for the bloodiest war the
world ever saw. 1t is useless talking or
writing on this matter. The Evil One has
taken full possession of Congress, and moth
ing but blood, war, havoc and slaughter is
sues from the withered and merciless lips of
those who claim to be christian and hu-
name people. But the end is not yet. An
other edition of the French Revolution is at
hand. l am Eotsan alarmist, but this thing
is coming. Where we'll be in few months,
God only knows.
a Yours, truly,
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

THE MARK OF DEsfoTIsM.-ln the better
days of these States, Washington'S Farewell
Address used often to be read at political
gatherings. 1t is neglected now. He en-
phatically warned the country against suffer-
ing the encroachment of any one department
of the Government on the others. He said:
The habits of thinking, in free country
should inspire caution avoiding, in the
exercise of the powers Of one department, to en-
croach upon another. The spirit of encroachment
tends to consolidate the powers of all the depart
ments in one, and thus TO create, whatever the
form of government, a reui despOtism!' ~
The present truncated Congress, represent
ing decided minority of the people of the
United States, is doing this very thing. 1t is
proposing to depose the Executive, President
johnson, and 10 set aside the Judiciary
Thus, this truncated and Rump Congress, in
the language and warning of George Wash
ington, would establish, whatever the FORM
of government, a REAL despotism
In her best days, Massachusetts laid down
principle which she has not yet wiped out
of her constitution. 1t is clear announce
ment of American law. It reads as follows ::
AIN government of this commonwealth, the
legislative department shall never exercise the
executive and judicial powers or either of them.
The executive shall never exercise the legislative
and judicial powers, or either of them. The ju-
ldeial shall never exercise the legislative and eX-
lecutiye powers, either of them TO the end that
it may be government of lGaos and not of men,"
Such was the language of Washington. -
Such was the voice of our early American
law. But the despotism is upon us Where
are the freemen TO rise and strike for their
rights lo..'t- ls3.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

JuDoE KELLY. Under the head of +" Full
some aud False" the Lewiston Journal says:
The Boise Statesman has a Mandatory arti-
Gle on Judge Kelly, in which occurs the fol-
lowing: " He has labored assiduousy at his
duties all that term Ga year and a half. Be-
sides holding the terms for his own district,
he has filled the places of the other Judges on
several occasions when they were necessarily
absent Every man in the Judges own Dis
trict knows the above to be false. OF five
regular terms in bis own District, he has held
no one of them-and has never held in his
own District but one term, and that special
one without legal notice, and consequently
without doing the business belonging to the
court.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16
Interesting Letter from Lemhi.

By the kindness of J. w. Wood, merchant
lot this city, we are enabled to lay before our
readers the following interesting letter from
the Lemhi District The writer IS well known
in this Basin, and bis experience aEd'integrity
will have weight among all who know him.
We append his letter.
LEEsBuRG, Feb 81, 1867.
TlFART FRfEED:- - y ~ tallnet write
much more in regard to the country Than wrote
lin nv last letter (which we published during jan
uaryl. Men are coming IN every day from dln ls
Spring from Helena, Virginia. and other camps ON
the other side OF the mountains. The town = lmr
proving quite fast, considering the time OF year
and chance fore material. Each end Of the town
think their part the best. The stock u goods mas
not increased any, as there have been no animals
across the mountain for nearly six weeks. "A com
pany is now shoveling trail to the river-hfteen
mi les. The snow is four or five feet deep IN the
Basif1and deeper on the mountain g
Hardly week passes but some new gHlch IS
struck and claims staked off and recorded. Some
of the claims run oGtOf the gulches aud over the
mountain. Most men think they have ground out
Of which they can get small stake, ii not some
thing nice but eating the pudding Is the true TEST
of Its merit: so with the Sr0und-worklng II wall
tell
Nappias creek is located and recorded Tor a dis.
lance Of eight or nine miles The town is situated
about the ceuter, and right opposite the town, III
the creek has been found the best diggings, SO
far. How good they are above and below can't
tell, as they have been prOspected but little. Be-
low town. about two and-a,half miles, is the mouth
of Rapps creek, which is claimed for a distance
OF seven or eight miles, but little is known how
good it is. 1t is said good prospects found on
eigfty-four claims. Nearly two miles up Rapps
creek is the mouth Of Arnet's creek, which is
claimed some six miles or more, and has been
worked some, but / dou't know with what result.
Then there are gultlles and bars without number,
but their richness is yet to be determined.
Davies District is ut the headof Nappias creek,
or near there. It is said to be good-how good |
can say, as have never been there. There are
also other Districts outside the Basin, but only
know of their direction,
LII regard to the roads to this place, there are
but two to take at this time of the year one by
Camas PRAIRIE thence along the foothills to Birch
creek thence up this creek to its head, THENCE to
Lemhi river and down said river to its confluence
with Salmon river. fifteen miles from here and
the other is the stage road via Fort Hail. Virginia
and East Bannack. You might possibly turn off
Ut the Butes, or Fort Hail. aud goto Birch creek,
thence up it as before directed. Ny impression is
that the way first described will be the best tor
teams and pack trains, as Lemhi valley will un-
doubtedly be very muddy in the Spring. Wagons
cannot come nearer than Salmon river, Is miles
distant. - 3 : JOHN q. DANIELS.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

PRIzE FaHT.-The so called fight between
Jim. Dryer and Redman, for $25o.a side,
came of, per agreement, IN Stewards Gulch,
two miles from Boise City, last Monday. The
affair lasted through four rounds, occupying
less than fifteen minutes, when Redman's
seconds threw up the sponge. Redman
threw Dwyer in the first round, but after
that seemed to loose his power to fight.
of course neither of the fstic heroes were
punished much. & The fight was farce.
Dryer now offers to fight any man in Idaho
Territory, little or big, for from S., 900 to
$4,000.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

CHICo AeAiN.-Once again has the Chico
daily mail eminently distinguished itself for
rapid transmission of postal matter. Last
Wednesday evening we received, by this IN
equalled mail route, q bundle of pictorials
and State papers from. Stratman, the great
News Dealer Of San Francisco-the freshest
of the lot being Of Feb. I'd, from San Fran
cisco, and Jan. 10th, from New York. We
also got California exchanges all the way
from Jan. 18th to Feb. 4th. Chico is great.
Bidwell, its owner, is lDighty-in dollars and
Government contracts; but we do hope our
Delegate and the othee powers that be in
Washington will relieve this suffering peo-
pie Of the tardy blessing called the Chico
Daily Mail. .. ...'@ as,.f ...l
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-03-16

DowELL.-Those among our citizens who
formerly lived in Southern Oregon, and who
well Know the character of the Individual
referred TO, will appreciate the following from
a Washington correspondent of the Orego-
Man. To those who don't know Dowell, it
will suffice to say he turned Radical chiefly
to get these. spurious claims paid:
B. F. Dowell, ESQ.,, of Jacksonville, is here try
ing to get some claims through the departments
mostly for dead horses and mules, believe. The
Treasury Department not being inclined to allow
these claims, he has written long opinion and
submitted it to John Wilson, Third Auditor.