davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

R5R STRAIT o N-FINAL NOTICE.
FOURTH PRECINCT, WARDS No. 5 AND 7AND AND
s.-The Board of Registration for the above named
Wards in order to complete the registration Of the
by the 18th nst registration will be held at the WASH
ngton Engine House. yanderhort street. for Wards No.
and 8, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursddy next, tho
1Oth 1h and 18th days of September from to O'Clock
each day.
And at the Eagle Engine House. Meeting street. the
following week, for Wards No. and 2, on TGesddy
Wednesday and Thursday the l7th 18th and 18th Sep
tember from 8 to O'Clock each day. after which the
books will positively be closed. E
The registration lists will be exposed for public e1an
nation, viz At the Eagle Engine House on Monday and
Tuesday, the 23d and Path ins and at the Washington
Engine House Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the
25th 26h and 9th September from II to O'Clock each
day, after which time, for two days. viz: Saturday. tho
2Sth and Monday Both September the Board Will revise
and correct the lists and register any person who may
have been before prevented from registration The said
revision will take place at the Washington Engine House.
from II to 9 o'clock each day.
NATHL TYLER, senr..,
q Chairman Board Registration 4th Precinct.
September sept s. O, 10. II, II. 49, 26. %
w HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER has proved itself to be the most perfect pre-
paration for the hair ever offered to the public.
is vegetable compound. and contains no injurious
properties whatever.
IT WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO IT'S ORIGINAL
COLOR.
1t will keep the hair from falling out
ceanses the scalp and makes the hair SOFT lusous
and silken.
1t is splendid hair dressing.
No person. old or young should fail to use 1t.
TT Is RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST
MEDICAL AUTHORITY. .-.
R5- Ask for Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair Renewer.
aud take no other. R. p HALL CO., q.
Nashna Il Pr1nrietora
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
From Kew West.

KEY West, September 25.-OLAUaHIIN, one Of
the conspirators, is dead with fever. The con-
spirators have been very attentive to the sick.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

aS BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THls
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is the best in the world. TIL
only true and perfect Dyeharmless, reliable nstan'
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tints.
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the i'll effects Of Bda
Dues Iuvigorates the hair leaving it soft and beautiful
Tie genuine is signed William 4. Batchslor All others
are mere limitations and should bo avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Perfamers. Factory. No. 81 Barcley
street, New York.
Rsy- BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT
pacamblr 10 lT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

Hs- CITY SHERIFF'S OFFICE.-TO d..
FAULTING CITY TAX PAYERS.-I do hereby give
tce to all defaulters in payment of City Taxes that
pursuance OF instructions from the City Council shs
proceed and after the first day Of October neIt undcr
the executions in my Office, to levy upon and advec-
tise for sale property of defendants to satisfy said exe"
TONS P. c. GUERRY, City Sheriff
Sanfenhar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
Brevet Mai. Gen. U. 8. Army,
Marine InfelliRance,

Marine InteIHSence.
BOSTON, September 25.-The steamship Upton,
hence for Charleston, has put into New London
with machinery disabled, and will be detained two
days.
New YoRE, September 25.-Arrived-the steam
ship Manhattan, from Charleston, with the
steamer Georqid in tow.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
sg THREE MONTHS AFTER DATE AppLl.

CATION will be made for renewal of following Certii-
Gates i'll Homo Loan and Building Association:
No. 1T, H. F. BAKER, February TO- 1850, 20 shares.
No 1884, J. NJ. HURST, March 90. 1850. shares.
No. 227, G. MUTH. October H. 1861, 10 shares
No. y. T. A. WILBUR, February TO- 1850. 10 sliares
August 26 1amo9mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
Yellow Fever In New Orle ans.
From Richmond

NEW ORLEANS, September 25.-The deaths from
Yellow Fever to-day have been 68.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Rs- ALL PERSONS HAVING DEMANr3
against the Estate of H. L. BUTTERFIELD will press
their claims duly attested and those indebted will ma,
payment to HANNAH. NJ. BUTTEkFiELD.
September a6 1amo3 AdministratriI.
Rs- CONSIG NEES PER STEAMSHIP CHAM
P1oN hereby notified that she is Thus Day dischai
ing cargo at Adgers Wharf All goods remaining on To
wharf at sunset will be stored at expense and rIskoi
owner. STREET BROS CO., Agents.
September 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

II is imp ossible to foresec though doubtless the
relation Of the Anglican to the other branches OF
the church, particularly the Greek and Swedish,
will no doubt receive especial attention. Ritual
(Which g in reality all Indifferent matter), the
colonial churches church and State and DR.. Co.
lenso may or may moi be acted upon In canclu-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07

the importance Of the result. Whether
the uoli,ical reaction manifest, as il has
been supposed, in California, Maine and
Vermont, is more than local in. ia
character aad the result Of minor
differences Of sentiment with regard to
petty questions and side issues will be in
a large measure determined by the vote
of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Iowa to-
morrow. The Importance attached to
the elections in these great States
cannot therefore be overestimated, and
the whole country will await with un
wonted anxiety and impotence the
result Pennsylvania will elect a Chief
Justice of her Supreme bench and local
officers. The elections in Iowa and
Ohio will be for Governor, members OF
the Legislature, and representatives in
Congress. At their last elections all
three States polled large Radical mOjor'
tiles, which will have to be overcome by
the Democrats in order to secure the
success Of their tickets. Ia Ohio and
Pennsylvania the contest is strictly
between the two parties, Radical and
Conservative, while in Iowa, o third
party is in the field which will derive its
strength largely, if not entirely, from the
Radicals.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07

neA- The Democracy Of Massachu
sets having nominated for Governor
John Qainey Adams, nephew Of the
former President Of that name, the
Chicago Times says of tho nomination
John Quincy Adams was once a
talismanic name in American poll
tics, IL is name which calls up the
image Of the old man eloquent,
standing up in the national legis.
lature, and, amidst the widest
storm of opposition, defending
the right of every American citizen to
be heard in that hall of the people.
We're John Quincy Adams now mem.
Der of Congress, he would stand up
with equal determination against the
attempt of Northern oligarchy
to deprive inhabitants of the South
ern States Of rights which belong to
every American citizen. 1t is not at all
surprising that the candidate for Gov
ernor of Massachusetts, nominated by
the party which defends the rights of
American citizens against oppression
from dietatorial oligarchy, should bear
the name of John Quincy Adams"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07
PUBLIC LEDGER.
THE NEWS.

ca,d opened in New York this morning az
1a5 declined to l445s, and had again advanced
A. lA5up 10 noon. Cotton Is reported uuli anu
prices unchanged.
The report of the appointment OF Sir freue-
r;cL pruce's successor is contradicted by the
cable dispatches. w..A;,r,or
General Sherman has reached washington
and has had an interview with Grant anu tue
President. ,,.i,;-
Advices from the East Indies bring inteih-
.onoa of n bloody conflict in Hayt between
tha revolutionists and the forces OF PRESIDENT
Solnave.
Greot agitation and alarm prevails at Rome
in consequence of the threatening attitude VI
,he insurgents. It is reported that Napoleon
viii, permit the italian Government to occupy
Roman territory, but not to enter the city Oh
Rome.
The distillers around Richmend last month
turned out 10000 gallons Of whisky whl'e III
JnIy last they only distilled 5000 gallons.
Washington special says an effort Wall De
made IN amend the National Bank law, 40 as TO
Give the Secretary Of the Treasury and the
ControlIer of Currency the right TO cal for n
hank statement any week during the quarter.
Among the Democratic candidates mentioned
for the next Governorship of Maryland are
Colonel Oden Bowie aud Henry D. FarnS1ais.
Advices from Vera Cruz to the I'd state that
Rafael Gariera has been made Governor and
military Commander of The State OF Pneba.
Funeral ceremonies over fallen heroes, and a
Grand military review. took place at Vera Cruz
en- the lst. I'd and Sd instant.
Avonia Jones Brooke, who was to have
opened the theatrical season in this city, instead
Of Mis- Boyd, died in New York city on Friday
last.
t;aiiiiaif,r este out =7;;T1e: Il .he mill with
Davis. Mt Detroit. On Saturday, after forty five
rounds.
Adviees from Florence are to the effect that
the Papai forces have been defeated With con-
siderable loss. in an engagement with the in
surrents, near Bagnasea, in Niterba.
Fears Of a Fenian uprisins in Ireland and
ENGLAND have not subsidized in the least.
The Printing Bureau in the Treasury Depart
usut is printing fractional currency TO the
amount of 100000 per day.
The negroes Of Richmond have agreed to !
support three white and two black candidates
for the vi GINA convention.
Mr.. Davis Is expected at Richmond about
the a5th Of the present month to await his
trial. which will positively come on carly IN
November.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07
HAVANA.
BY the Gulf Cable-Another Out.
break in Hayti-Opposition to
President Solnave-Anarchy and
Bloodshed.

HAVANA, October IA special says
intelligence has been received per French
steamer Louisiana, just arrived from St
Thomas, that serious engagement took
place on the 18th ult. before Fort Bios
som, on the borders of st. Domingo, but
on Haytiau soil. The Cacos Haytian
revolutionists, who are specially opposed
to President Solnave, and who were in
possession Of the fort, hoisted the white
flag on the fort, aud while Solnave's
troops were proceeding to take posSlon
Of the fort they we're Cred upon An ht
to pieces by the revolutionista Some
relatives Of the first families Of POrt-au-
Prince are among the fallen.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07

No. How long is the South 10 % Aep, .
under military ruler II it rs in'enceu
the military shah be the governing
power in the seeded States until these
States voluntarily and Of their own ae's
and accord reconstruct under the sn'e'ua'
preyisions of Congress, the result Of the
recent elections in Louisiana and Al"'
bama would indicate that possibly '"e
military may remain the governing
power until the end Of time. IL u 10 ie.'
10 the people TO choose between the MIL
tary and the elevation Of negroes TO au'
tbority over them, there can be no doubt
as IN the choice which will be made so
long as a sufficient number of whites are
left in the South to in Auence vote upon
Tho cnestion when submitted. II is very
clear that if Congress regarded the ne
cessity of military governments IN tue
South, and the enormous expense TO the
country in keeping up standing army
adequate to pairoling and effectively oe.
cupying so broad an area of country ana
so numerous a population, a necessity
only of the moment and an outlay simply
pro tenn, it was very seriously mistaken,
and evidently reckoned without knowl-
edge of the real sentiments and instincts
Of the Southern people. If willingness
to accept negro supremacy is made the
test of LOYALTY and affection for the
Union, it would have been well for Con-
rress to have experimental trite in the
North and Northwest before weighing
the sentiments of the South in such
scale. But the acceptance OF negro
supremacy as condition precedent to
return to the Union, can by no means be
taken as test of fitness for such return.
In a Union held together by such q
principle, California and Connecticut
have no more place than Louisiana and
Alabama, and if out of it they would no
more return upon the conditions pre-
scribed for the States of the South
than have Louisiana and Ala
bama. Congress, in its effort to
foist negro supremacy upon the South |
has tested the manhood, the dignity and
the good sense Of the Southern people !
but their desire or disposition to ENTER
a sisterhood of free aud independent
States, enjoying equal rights ai.d haVing
equal privileges, it has moi 1ested, nor
can such a test be possit!, sader the
existing condition of things. The intel
lipeut and educated and refined OF the
South see less degradation, less oppres
,ion. iesa barbarism, in the continuance
Of military supremacy than in the terms
and conditions of its renewal, end will
,heerfully accept the former to escape
he latter. The taxpayer North may
pet discover the imprapFiety of so ex
rayagant a military scheme In times
If profound peace and domestic security
he whites of the South will even see less
expense In. It than in substitute which
would cost them their liberties.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07

IA The campaigns which have been
conducted with unusual zeal and energy
in three great States Of the North and
Northwest close iOdsy: The last rally
Of opposing factions under their respsc-
tive party banners will have been held
ere to morrow morn, and the political
gladiaiors Who entered the arena early
in the canvass will have unbuckled their
armor TO await popular verdict Tia
important and grave issues which have
been presented IN these States from the
siump aud through the press, are much
he sane as those which, e. present, d.
ide as iFo national parties, and hence
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07
FOREIGN.
The Revolution in Italy-Great
Excitement and Alarm at Rome
Napoleon to Protect the City.

LoEDoS, October 6.-Dispatehes from
Rome state that great agitation aud
alarm prevails in that city.
FLORENCE, October 6.-DispatcheI are
arriving and memorials pouring in from
all cities Of the kingdom demanding
thai Rome be made the capital OF Italy.
The press throughout the country urge
subscriptions Of money for the Garibal-
dian volunteers Who have been wounded
in the fights winch have occurred in
Yiterbo
LsxDoE, October 6.-There was a
decline Of lie in consols yesterday;
quoted At "a sic for money.
PANS, October Git is reported that
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07


who pay the money, are shut out That,
you see, does not work pleasantly In
some other places have discovered
dolefnl complaints from white skinned
men, who acknowledge the negro q
equality with themselves, and white faced
women, who mister Sambo, and treat
him with charming politeness, that the
colored parents " are for the most part
unwilling to send their children to school,
even when they can send them free,
because it costs them the earnings Of the
child's labor, which they value above the
training of the school marin. Strange
that the superior race of "colored per-
sons" should be so unwilling to educate
their own progeny, isn't it2 And that,
too, such as have been raised under their
own delectable instructions and patron
age, and trained 10 he their peers in
caste as well as intelligence. But after
all, l think Cuffy win reach their stand
ard las exhibited by example), both for
morality and intelligence.
They are beginning to be hard pressed
again as to the financial question. The
people are beginning to demand reform
some way, not yet very explicitly under
stood so tharthey can see their way out
of the woods. They see an enormous
debt of thousands of millions daily accu-
mulating and they begin TO feel, to see,
aud to think Of the necessity of looking
to the chart and compass Of the Constr
tuition, They think a military govern
ment which destroys States and costs a
hundred millions annually a rather slow
helper in paying off the largest public
debt yet accumulated in the world.
And, feeling the continuing and un-
promising weight OF taxation, they are
beginning to look about them and to
look anxious, and to ask about breakers
ahead. If you examine the newspapers,
the majority Of which are Radical, you
may doubt as to what they will do, and
what public sentiment really is. But on
close examination, you will see the same
anxious face on them. They are behind
the public voice if | am not mistaken.
They are like one in a morass and ap-
pear bewildered. They argue more and
grow more prosy, and less positive and
dogmatic. They evidently see storm
brewing, and are beginning TO trim their
gals and make concessions. to it. They
admit the necessity of material modifca-
tons of the revenue laws, and of tighten
ing the burdens of taxation. The COM
plants of the laborer that his wages are
reduced by deprecated currency, and of
the tax payer that his burden is greater
han he can bear, aud the fact that the
debt win bankrupt the country at the
present rate of progress, is hard aIgu-
ment to meet,
But after all, what Yankee Doodle
kinks, or what he will do, may be at
fault in attempting to make out, | may
know more hereafter and then can say
more.
l am not disposed to attempt any
lesprintiou of the Falls, this most mag
aifoent freak of nature. 1t has been
lone by others too often and too well. !
1an only say, words are inadequate to
Dairt the terrific and sublime scene
which near view presents. Meanwhile,
will say adieu for the present I.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07

RGT- That geriest shuttleeock and
weather vane of newspaperdom, the
New York Herald, which is never SO
surely on any side of any question but
it NAV change over the next moment
but which, in all its boxing Of the com
pass, and with all its seeming incon-
staney, seldom changes without q
motive aud significant reason, has
really cut loose frem the RADICALS
altogether, and gone to belaboring them
for a thousand faults and weaknesses Of
which no one could have supposed them
guilty when the Herald affiliated with
and played into the hards of that party.
Whatever Of disaGeotion exists between
the North and South, it is sli laid at the
door of Rsdicalism, from which the
Herald has so suddenly emerged TO tell
its tales ont Of school. In an attempt to
ACCOUNT for the supposed reaction OF
public sentiment North, in recent
issue, the Herald talks In lais banner ;
The political reaction apparent at the
extremes of the cO1ntry-in Maine and
California-will be felt with much greater
force at the next elections in the interior
or central States, and will assuredly turn
Penusylvania, New York, New jersey,
and probably Ohio, over from the repub-
lican parry TO the opposition. The rad
icals are endesvoring to persuade them
selves that their recent disasters IN the
East and West are attributable to local
causes but they will soon discover their
error. The people we're well satisfied with
the constitutional amend@5Et es set
tleme6t Of the question ofTeconstruciion.
. This was the issue upon
which the last general elections were
fought, and it secured 10 the republicans
the control Of nearly every State not
embraced in The Southern Conlederaoy,
and unprecedented msjoriiios In the
United States Senate aud House Of Re
representatives. The subsequent legisla
ton Of Congress and the action Of
President Johnson disturbed the settle
ment agreed on by the people, and threw
the question of reconstruction again
open to agitation. The consequence is,
that 10. day the country is as far from a
solution OF the difficulties arising out Of
the rebellion as when the soldiers Of the
Coniederacy first laid down their arms.
1t is idle to pretend that .be Republi-
can party il not responsible for this state
Of affairs. The Republicans have had the
sole control Of the government in all its
branches ever since Grant put an end
70 the war. They elected al. the present
national administration, aud have held
constant possession Of nearly all the
loyal States as we'll. The
people. therefore, have a right to hold
the Republican party responsible for the
non settlement Of the country and for all
the agitahons and dangers which now
surround U.s. tits the knowledge Of this
fact that has occasioned the present re-
action against that party. All who are
DESTROYS Of seeing the country once more
settled and at peace are arraying them.
selves against the men who have shown
their incompetency or unwillingness 10
accomplish such a result
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07
WAS WINGTON.
Arrival Of General Sherman and
Departure of Senior Romero.

WAsHIYGToY, October I. General
Sherman arrived this morning, in re-
Spouse to a telegram from the President,
and during the day called on the Presi-
dent and General Grant
Senior Romero yesterday took leave Of
the President, and subsequently called at
the State Department to present Senior
Mareschal, Secretary Of Legation, as
Charge d'Afiaires of the Mexican repub'
i;o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07

s9- The Chicago Times says: 1.-THE
Jscobin national executive committee
have fixed on Chicago as the place for
holding the next presidential convention
of that party. The Jacobins began their
career of President making in Chicago I;
it is appropriate that they should end it
here"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-10-07

Napoleon has informed The Government
Of Italy thar Il may occupy the Roman
territory with it's troops, but they muSt
no, euter the city of Rome.
LQNDoE, October 6--The report that
Sir August B. PAeet is to be sent to
Washington as British Embassador, to
replace the late Sir Frederick Bruce, is
contradicled