davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
Washington, News.

WASHINGTON, September GA dispatch nom
Lancaster, Pa. says that Thad. SteFens is very
sick, and supposed to be dying.
The counsel i'll tho case Of tho Unltoi States rs.
Fraser, Trenholm & Co. are endeavoring to close
the matter. Nj. Cushing, tie United States
counsel, gives dinner to the opposing lawyers;
The War Department has dispatches from the
Dry .ortugas which state that Major Stones
wife, DR.. Smiths son and Lieutenant Orr are dead.
Major Stone IS sick. The fever not abatlng.
Revenue to-day half million.
Commander ,ie rge W. Young, of the United
States steamer Suwanee, is dead-buried at sea.
The Register of the Treasury, Colby, ls dead.
Conservative Unionists I'm North Carolina.
RALEIGH, September 23.-The Prosres and Sen
tinel conservative newspapers, will contain the
following call for a primary meeting OF constltu-
tional Union men tomorrow, signed by over two
hundred influential citizens:
To the Conservative Constitutional Union Men 0J
Wake County:-The undersigned, citizens of Wake
County, friends Of the American Union, and sup
porters Of the Constitution OF the United States,
being convinced that the incorporation OF the Brown
loB-Holden Radical programme into the constitu-
tion the State would most surely embarrass, If not
snnihilate all enterprise, all hope Of recuperation
would discourage all immigration, diminish IN
vsstnients of capital, and destroy all sources OF
employment fer our ,aboring population; do most
earnestly impfore all conservative citizens IN every
county of the State to hold meetings for the adop-
ton Of such plans ds they may deem wlse5t and
hest for uniting and consolidating the conserva-
tive influence OF the State to effectively prevent
the success of the ultra Republican or Radical
rulein our State organization The CONGRESS OF
the United States has cut eff from all partclpa-
ton in national politics. Nothing is left us
but the care of our State institutions: This
move has nothing to do with national politics Or
with hnderng or obstructing any law OF Con-
gress. 1t has simple reference only to preventing
the incorporation Of those Radical principles and
measures into our State organization, which would
place the control OF the eovernm ent in the hands
of the ignorant vicious. and most unprincipled
among us, which. would certainly, result in the
destruction Of enterprise and the vitality Of
the State. All aid and encouragement, therefore,
which this movement could give the friends of
constitutional liberty and free government else
where would simply be incidental. We. therefore
urge all conservative constitutional Union men OF
this county, holding these views, to unite with us
in holding meeting at the Court House in this
city on Friday, the 9th, to effect the above
named object.
We urge our fellow-ctizens OF the several Re-
gistration Precincts of the county TO unite with
us, or hold meetings in their several Precincts. "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24

New YORK, September 23--Loonard Gillette, 6
Merchants Union Express messenger, is missing
with seventy thousand dollars.
NEW YORK, September 23.-The Merchants
Union Express Company have recovered thoil
money The messenger was crazy; wrote to the
Superintendent, stating what he had done, anC
finally returned
A jew named Scheimer was committed for burn
ing his store, and killed himself.
TROY September 23.-One million feet of lumber
and two horses burned al Freeman, Son Cos
ward
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24

81 THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF THE
Fellowship Society requested to attend the Funeral
of the late JAMES P EARLE at his late residence No.
los Calhoun street. This Afternoon at haltpast Three
o'clock CAMPBELL DOUGLASS,
September "a Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24

@ WHEATON's OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch
WHEATo%'s OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum.
WHEATON's OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
WHEATON'S OINTMENT cures ~ Diseases OF the
Skin.
Price 50 cents: by mail GO cents All druggists sell H.
WEEKS POTTER, Boston, Proprietors.
September IL mwily
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
Gen. Pane,s Jury Order.

AUGUSTA, September 2S..Judge Reese. of the
Superior Court, writes to General Pope that he
cannot carry ont the recent jury orders the same
being violations OF the law OF Georgia, and of the
State and Federal Constitutions. Judge Reese
claims that registration is entirely optional, and
not compulsory; and because a man, V-.o may be
otherwise loyal Citizen does not register, it is
no reason why he Should be excluded from serving
on the jury. - -
Gen. Pope replies that the Military Bill gives
him thefightto set aside any lsw of the State
which comes in conflict with the Military Bill. Or
dels 5S and IS were issued by virtue Of powers
vested in him by Congress; he considers the jury
order necessary to the execution OF the Recon-
struction Acts, which became laws in the manner
provided by the Constitution.
As the question Of lis unconsttutionality has
been presented to the Supreme Court, and that
tribunal had decided that It had no jurisdiction,
the farther consideration of that question by
subordinate military or judicia officers, is scarcely
admissible.
General Pope concludes by requiring Judge
Reese to carry out his orders.
Judge Reese, in second lotter, goes over simi-
lar ground, arriving at the conclusion that
he cannot conform to Pope's orders, but
shall continue the duties of his office as hereto
fore, until prohibited. Pope then requested Reese
to resign which he refused to do, but considers
his letter as positive prohibition agsinst the
further exercise OF judicial 1oUtT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
New Tork hank Statement.

New YORK, September 23.-The New York Bank
statement shows an increase of loans OF $780, 600;
an increase of specie of $3.50 900; circulation OF
~ 900; decrease of deposits OF 81 4SO 600: de-
crease of legal tender Of 81, AGO, 600.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24

FREGIsTRATION- NOTICE SIXTH
PRECINCT. DISTRICT OF BERKELEY, PARISH OF
ST. JAMES, GOOSE CREEK.-The Board Of Registra-
ton for the above named Precinct will hold ,bsr final
sessions of registration Tor revising and correcting the
Lists and to register any person who may have been
vented from registration: r.
AT Goose Greek Poll the 2Sd and oath September.
At summervie Poll the 25th and 2eth September.
At wssssmasaw Poll the % and 3Oth September.
The hours of sitting will be from ga. NJ. to P. NJ.
-' LOUIS pTNKUS,
Chairman Board of Registrars,
9th Precinct, District Of Berkeley.
Parish ST. James. Goose Greek.
September IS > 1s,19,20,2425
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24

SCI A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
couRtry home. after sojourn of few months In tie
city. hardly recognized by her friends In place o
o coarse. rustic, flushed face she had soft ruby com
ple1ion OF almost marble smoothness. and instead
twentyhree she really appeared but eighteen Uponin
quiry as to the of great change she plainly
told them that she used the CIRCAsSIAN BALM, an:
considered 1t invaluable acquisition to any ladys toilet
By its any Lady Gentlemen improve their per-
sona appearance hundred fold. II IL simple it'
combination. Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass
ed in s efficacy in drawing Impurities tcOm also heal
ing cleansing and identifying the skin and complexion
BY Its directs ction the cucle it draws from it all s
impurities kindly healing the same. and leaving the sur
face Nature intended should be-clear soft smooth
and beautiful Price ST. sent by Mail Express, on TO
cept Of an order, by
W. L. CLARK Il CO., Chemists
No. 3 West Fayette Street. Syracuse, N. Y.
The only American Agents for the sale of the same.
March 80 ly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
yellow Fever in New Orleans

Yellow Fever in New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, September 29.-According to the
figures of the Republican the whole number Of
deaths by yellow fever from the commencement to
Saturday morning, the 21st, amounted to 1914
The deaths for the twenty-four hours to Sunday
morning 60; to this morning n, being the largest
number for any two days since the epidemic began.
From Mexico.
New YORK, Septeu Der 23.-The He7aid's City OF
Mexico correspondence says the body Of Maxim il
ian has arrived there. MARQUEE was seen i'll the
mountains making his way to the coast.
Domestic Markets.
NOON DISPATCH.
New YORK, September 29-Cotton dull, 24c
Flour dropping. Wheat firm. Corn 1c. better
Rye quiet. Oats 1c better. Pork s24 12t. Freights
strained 81 25.
EVENING DISPATCH.
Cotton dropping at "a. Flour 1Oa20c. lower on
low grades; others unchanged Wheat scarce anc
ranges from 50 15a2 Is. Corn in fair demand a
moons advance. Oats 1a2c. better. Rio Coffee
firm. Pork s24a24 %. Lard heavy. Whiske!
Money per cent. Gold 1929. '62 Coupons 1143.
BALTIMoRE September 23.-Flour unchanged
Wheat firm; Rel s2. 50a2. .S0 low grades s22Oa2. 40
White Corn $1.27a1.30; Yellow Corn, s1.S5. Oat!
67a7O. Provisions steady. Mess Pork active, a
25}. Lard f1m Others unchanged
CINCINNATI September 29.-Flour firm; demand
fair Corn 81 0s for No. mixed; receipts light
Accounts of crops in the interior are unfavorable
Among the nplands corn is regarded as failure
Whiskey dull. Mess Pork s24 Bacon l23c.
WILMINGTON, September 23.-Spirits Turpentin
firm, SAC. Rosin stet y, at So. .12ta7.
NEw ORLEANS, September 2s-cotto1Esales g, s !,
nominal; receipts 942 bales. Tobacco quiet ant
firm, only hight supply. Sugar and Molasses-no
thing doing for want of stock. Flour quiet. firm
and unchanged. Corn advanced &c, owing t
scarcity; Mixed 81 80; Yellow and White 81 81
Oats scarce, advanced &C. Pork very dull at s26 70
Bacon very quiet, j9bbng at 15ac for Shoulders
1sac for Clear Sides 25a25ac for Sugar cured Hams
Lard quiet and hrm; prilne, in tierces, 14tc; il
exchange on S.Sfo1,Ho New York 'as premium.
to-day, with more willing sellersclosed at 21c
fol, Midd!ings. Sales 400 bales Receipts &c
bales.
AUGUSTA, September 23-Cotton quiet, Sale
56 bales. Middlings PIC. Crop accounts gloomy
SAVANNAH September 23.-Cotton dull and de
clning; Nliddlings 21aa22. Sales in two days Il
bales Receipts to-day 7O3 bales
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sFCONSIGNEES PER STEAMSHIP FALCON,
from Baltimore hereby notified that the stesmshipis
This Day dischargng cargo at Pier No Union whArves.
All goods not taken away at sunset will remain Wharf
at Consignees risk MORDECAI CO.,
September "a Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
From Georgia.

AUGUSTA, September 29.--The Republican con-
tains the official returns of the registration in
Georgia. Total, 1SS720. Whites, $685. blacks,
9s,Af.
It is stated that the garrisons at the various
points in this State will be concentrated at Atlanta
The troops will be removed from here to-day.
The steamer Chipola, plying between Columbus
and Eufauls, exploded her boilers ahd sunk. Si1
Of the crew killed. four badly wounded.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24

as- NEW ENGLAND soCIETY-THE MEMBERS
of the New England Society are respectfully requested
to attend the Funeral Services of their brother member
JAMES p EARLE, at his late residence No. los Calhoun
street. This afternoon. at hslfpast Three o'clock
ssptember24 H. TAYLOR, vice-Presldent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
From Richmond.

RIoHaoND, September 2s,-Genera, schodeld
has issued the same order as Candy, trat self-eI-
lied and now returned Confederatas must take the
parole OATH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24
Fire ut wheeling,
From New Yorle

WHEELING, Va, September 23.+-Tne stables o
the Adam, Express Company, with thirty horses
was burned to-day. One man was badly injured
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-24

at Consignee's risk. MORDECAI & CO.,
September "a Agents.
aTNoTICE. -CONsIGNEEs PER STEAMSHIP
B. soUDFR, hereby motif ID that she is this day
discharging cargo at South Atlantic Wharf All goods
remaining on the wharf at sunset win be stored at
pense and risk Of owners ...
JOHN THEO. GETTY, Agents,
All freight amounting to fifteen 0 dollars or less
must be paid on the wharf before delivery OF goods.
September23
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THATAT THE
next Session of the Legislature application will be m .e
by the PALMETTO PIONEER COOPERATIVE ASsC-
CATION for incorporation under the above style ard
tide. HUGE FERGUSON,
In behalf of himself and other associates.
August 20 tu
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07
VARIETIES.

Judge Kelley declined the offer of the Con-
gressional Committee to pay his expenses in
the South; he says the information he gained
amply repaid all the trouble and expense.
"A new paper classifes its marriages, births
and deaths under the heads, ''coiucidencss,"
adventures and Certainty which is as bad
as the Western editors "hatched," matched"
and despatched" WaH
Roberts Brothers will soon publish a new
volume of poems by Jean Ingelow. 1t will
bear the title of "A Story of Doom and Other
POEMS" Its contents are: "Dreams that came
True;'' "Songs on the Voices of Birds"
Lawrence" 'Songs on the Night Watches"
"A Story of Doom = Songs of Contrast"
aGladys and her Island;" "Songs with Pre-
ludes;" "Winstanley." The last poem is the
only one that has been published.
"A bust OF Carlyle is exhibited at the Brit
ish Academy, and a critic says that he shows
In it "the keenest sense of boredom under the
process" tsr
We learn that Rev. DR.. Anderson, former
ly of Waterville College, atpresent OF Roches-
ter University has finally decided not TO accept
the Presidency Of Brown University, rendered
him some time since.
-Larkin G.. Mead, Jr., the Brattleboro
sculptor, has completed at Florence his model
of aColumbus before Queen Isabella" his
most ambitious as we'll as latest work, and
made to the order of LIE Grand Lockwood of
New York
The title of Agassiz's forthcoming book is:
journal of Year in Brazil, by Professor and
Mrs. Agassiz, with Contributions from their
Travelling Companions" 1t will be large oo-
tavo, with illustrations.
An Ohio paper tells novel love story. A
young couple planned an elopement, the girl
descending from her room upon the traditional
ladder, but at the gate they were met by the
father of the girl and a minister, BY whom the
young couple were escorted to the parlor, where
to their surprise they found all their relatives
collected for the marriage ceremony, "n'cn
took place at once. 1t was neat pa'ern'i
freak.
-"Spiridion. an American OF near twehty-
fvo voars ros;dance in Paris and longtime
correspondent of Boston papers, very sau
o,,, ,n,.oro on American paintings, as seen IN
I,--.,.s;t;on this year. Our artists sense OF
49, be saws, is dull, they have no true love
e'at,,re. they are ignorant of the boundaries
=, the province of art, they are not as PAINS
t,linq, thoughtful and earnest as they should
he. They altogether neglect the field which
they NAV, under the circumstances which en-
viron art in America, cultivate most prohtaoiy'
individual character; or when they enter nj; IL
is in the most superficial manner, pain'ins
weak caricatures instead OF marked chArs''ei'
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07
From Rev. Henry Ward Beecher... ~ /.

-sis1. BROOKLYN, Feb. 2, 1867.
W. L. BRADLEY, Boston, Dear Sir:--i tried sever
al barrels or your XL uper-thosphate of Lime
during the season OF 1SG; my farm at Peeksall.
The soil is sandy loan, on clay and gravel sub
a s9a, found ,s to De entnpon all garden veg
so much influenced by ii, that the difference between
those VIII ch had recei ca your Phosphate and those
which had used another favorable brand was
disunguishable at long distance of. used it np-
ON gia ass with very satisfactory results, -
My foreman 4. y. Turner, who more particularly
noticed the detailed effects, speaks very nighly of it,
If its quality is faithfully Kept up to the standard,
1t cannot but satisfy every lie expectation
HENRY WAnD BEECHER
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07

| = hePdottcM OTy0HtzuttOH = Ne fOHtScu
Prospeet-Reledse Of Jet. Davis. gI VI.
"'.n CULpErER CoURT House, VA, !
| E.I June 3, 1867.
| To the Editor Of the Press t.i 49,. iI
! have been most of the time in Virginia
since the commencement of the war, and have
! seen Virginia Chivalry in all its different as
poets, and must say am heartily sick of il.
| To be sure, there is great deal of affablity
among these people and there are some noble
| specimens OF the real old Virginia gentle
man." but such specimens are rare. Men here
make great pretensions to politeness and put
on a good deal of "style" but it is all on the
| surface f+ a#. VIDE. ,-s -..H ...-.-r ..
The colored people are making great i'm.
provement, notwithstanding the rebel predic
ton that "thc nigger could not learn" and
'would not work" and would "die out" i
have had good opportunity of knowing that
for the advantages the colored people have
had, they have done remarkably well. nave
seen but one colored man drunk since my So
,journ here. / cannot say rs much ior the
white men.
There is no real destitution existing among
tho colored people in this section. The whites
| have however made an appeal to the Churches
in Alexandria and other places, to the effect
thar there is a vast number of poor people in
this section who are actually suffering for the
necessaries of life. This believe to be entire
ly erroneous as the statistics at the Office of the
Agent of the Orange and Alexandria railroad
at this place will show that there has been and
is still being shipped daily from this point vast
quantities of grain of all kinds. The poor col.
ored man sticks to his Sham and hominy," and
does not ask for any further relief than that
impartial Justice shall be administered to him
by his former master and those in authority
1t would do you good to hear the colored peo-
pie express their gratitude to the North for.the
great boon that has recently been conferred
upon them. lr
They also in all their speeches speak IN tue
most feeling manner Of their departed 1rienu'
the noble Lincoln. No tongue can teli 10"
they revere the memory of that great man
They are fully advised in this section, u WISH
they were everywhere else) asto their rights un'
der the act ''for the more efficient government
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07
From Deacon Hartwell d. Baker.

ALBION, Me-, Dec. q, 1866.
W. l.. BRAI LEY, Dear Sir IL used one barrel OF
your XII Super-Phosphate last spring on corn and
potatoes; sile by siie with barn ,ard and hog ma
nare. Wheretile Al used have s25 per cent
more corn and potatoes than I did with barn yard
and hog manure, and four times as much AS did
where used nothing. shall always use XL, il 1
can get it, as belee 1t to be the very best Phos-
phate in the market, and this is the opinion of all
who have used it. tar as / know. n. -ii.,1.-, / ~
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07
..s SAMUEL CONY
From Ex.Goy Holbrook of yermont

BRATTLEDoRo', W., May 2, 1867.
W. L. Be .DLLY, ESQ, Dear Sir:-I used your
Phosphate last year in every part OF my gar
den and grounds, and In every instance with most
satisfactory results. 49, 49,
I Be ond all question, you make superior Super
Phosphate, equal to all you claim for It and indeed
more too. td Very respectfully y0uis,
..-.r.. e..- , s-ss NJ. IO .RROOK -.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07
DAILY PRESS.
.r PORTLAND.
Friday Morning, June 7. 1867.
Union State Convention

The Union voters OF Maine requested to a.nd
DELEGATES to a Convention 10 be held at On !, " ,I
HALL, AUGUSTA, on THURSDAY, june 27th, at II
O'Clock A NJ. ior the purpose Of nominating a can
didate for Governor, and iransacthg any other bus
ines, that na, properly come before the Convention
The basis Of representation Will lie as follows:
Each city, town anu plan tation will be emit ed to
one delegate acd an additional delegate Tor every
seventy five votes east Tor Joshua l.. chamberlain
at the Gubernatoril election of e66. A traction Of
forty votes will be entitled 10 an additional delegate
JAMES G. LAME,
.'' JAMES NJ. STONE,
N. A. FOST. X,
t L. q. HAhLOW,
LEE SrRI II LAND,
ir-. II. b. PRESCOTT.
.. -. JUSEPu NJ. HAYES,
S. S. MARBLE
.r '.t -'' n, Il. sIMONTON,
... ELIAS MILLIkEN,
JAMES b. DASCOMB,
aI . i.4-- j. s. MOAR L,
JOHN EN5oN,
n. X. SAWYER,
@at -- CHAS. Is. PAINE,
... -t LLkWEkLYN POWERS,
...4 ...raI ULion State Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07

AUGUSTA. Me, May 1887.
MR. WM. l.. BRADLEY, sir:--Last summer pur-
chased quantity OF Super-Pl osphate ef Lime OF
your manufacture of Mr.. John McArthur;I ap-
Piled it with the most manifest effect and received
most satisfactory results 1t was equal TO any erti-
zer OF its class ever used by me, and can c0nii-
IDENTIFY recommend it as OF great agricultural utility
shall continue to use it quite largely.
Respectfully yours, 20 si4- a
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07
- HARTWELL B. BAKER.
From Rev. stillman Morgan.

. BRISTOL, W., Oct. 1, 1866
WM L. BRADLEY, Dear Sir:-I used some of
your XII Phosphate last spring, and it proved all
is recommended to be- When learned what prop
critics it contaIns had hesitation as to its real
value Now, intend to go into it fast as circu-
ces will allow had some houghs OF telling you
that it made vegetation row my land ard TO a
jump. But one thingI will say, it is the best and
cheapest manure that have ever used.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07

-Tba Boston Advertiser says, "The Presl-
dents tour to North Carohna Is not 50 nu.n >,
of a trip as his last years Journey 10 tne west
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07

r. s.GTwombIey, General Insurance Broker,
LIZ would inform his many friends and the publ c
generallyt he is prepared t. continue the nsur-
ance Eusn IS as Broker, and can place Fire, Life
y nies in the United States. Allbusiness entrusted
to myc re shal. be faithful ,ly attended to- rsg 20
Office at G. NJ. Rice's Paper Store No. 1s3 Fore st,
where orders can be left. hu& 80 iull6tf 70
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07

Invariably in advance. "
, RATES OF hDVERTIsCsG G.-One men OF space In
ieheth OF column, constitutes square
: .5D per square daily first week 20 cents per
week after; three Insertions or less, 81 90; coptnu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents
= a square, three insertions or less, rs cents one
rcek. eIG0; 90 cents per week alter ~
Under head OF ''AMUsEMENTs'' 50 m mar soroxo
per week; three insertions or less, 81. 'f'"-
SPECIAL AericEs,S 25 per square ior the first in
sertoh ana 20 cents per square for each subseouent
,, ho'S, I1elnehis inserted in the s'mAISE STATE
., tS @ce has large circulation in every par
aud IN % Ior Sl.OO per square Tor first Insertion
tlOa. ~ SUBSEQUENT iiisei-
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-07
: sTiLLaIAN MORGAN.
From Chief Clerk, Department of Agriculture.

From Chief Clerk, Department. Of Agriculture.
ttt @ WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 13, 1864.
have used Bradleys Supsr-phosphate, and re-
gard it as an excellent article. began expert
mcnts in 1862 in Greenfield, Mass; but owing TO
my leaving for Washington early in the fall they
were not concluded. 1 perc ,ived decided advan-
tage in using it, especially in filling and ripening
in n fnrnp rar,r,s irn sF-a