davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
stitutional act which Congress might not desire

stitutional act which Congress might not desire
him to do, is guilty Of treason.
In the samc conversation Mr.. PnIhLlrs also
says; "My idea, therefore, is that the first
act of Congress should be to impeach the Pres
iden. The next, that Congress should incor-
porate in the Constitution three more limita-
tions over State sovereignty: First, that no
State should ever discriminate in the elective
franchise on account Of race or color, and, if
had my individual way, on account of sex;
second, that every State should have system
of free schools, and if they omitted to do that
the national Government should do it at the
expense of the State SO negligent; and third
which ought however, to be frst-that every
man, every person born on American soil, or
of American parents anywhere, is citizen
| both of the nation and State to which the
parents belong. That is, | would put the def
milton of citizenship and the protection of the
citizen in the hands of the national Govern
ment, and make them universal instead of
local. And, indeed, shall not think the war
is ended till these amendments are incorpo-
rated in the American Constitution.
He does not wish these things done constitu-
tionally, but by Congress That body, accord
ing to this theory, should hold the reins Of
government; sweep away all checks and bal
balances; grant "manhood suffrage and
womanhood suffrage" TOO, in time destroy
State lines, and leave in the hands Of shift
ing, changing majority all of the powers o.
an absolute despotsm.
The Radical party must either stand or fal
on the question of whether the Constitution
shall be preserved or destroyed. If the coun
try is to be saved, it must be saved By YER
dict of the people in favor of constitutions
liberty. 1t may take time to decide the ques
tion; but whenever it is fairly and squarely
made, the blood of '76 will be found still
coursing in the veins of the American people
1t is vain for the Tribune, and the other leaders
of the party, to veil and disguise the issue be
fore the people. There can be no slavery, NJ
serfdom, no making of oufasts under the Con
stitution. There can be all of these and wors
whenever Radical theories are triumphant
Despotism must and will come if they prevail
come as bitterly to the North as it has alread.
come to the South The true point for tn
American people to decide is, whether w
shall have the Constitution, or whether it shal
be destroyed forever The wish may be will
us the father of the thought, but we canno
believe that our people will ever consent to sur
render their liberty. We believe that they vii
assert the dignity of the Constitution and pre-
serve their rights. When the day of awakinl
comes, there will be no degraded State O
sisterhood of States All will be free to worl
out united and in harmony, the high destinie
of the American Union.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
CATIO NAL.
YOUNG LADIES' COLLEGIATE INsTI-


TNHE EXIGENCIES OF THE TIMES HAVE CAUSED
the Commissioners of the State Normal and High
school to use the building Free School, The State
Normal and High School, now organized will theref re
be ra sferred, under the title of the YOUNG LADIES
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, to the commodious building
on the north side OF George street No 8 one door west
OF King street, opening OUTOBER I'd, 1867.
Tuition in the Preparatory Department SIZE per
half session. $50 per annum in the Collegiate Depart
ment SIS per half session. 500 per annum. French
Drawing and Vocal Music, Included in the regular
course Latin. Greek, German. Italian, Spanish H.
strumental Music and Painting are extra, at moderate
charges.
mited number of Border will be received at the
Institute. Board $50 per month, or $500 per annum,
including Was ing, Lights Fuel, etc. Paror Boarders
received at the above prices All payments strictly In
advance.
Board of Instruction as follows Rev. HENRY M.
MOOD, A. NJ Principal; Rev. HENRY A. BASS, A. NJ,
Professor OF Mathematics and Ancient Languages; Pro-
fessor LEWIS R. GIBBS. A. NJ. NJ. D., Lecturer ON
Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; Professor +. s..
HOLMES. Lecturer on Geology and Natural Hktory;
| L. A. FRAMPTON, NJ. D.. Professor of Modern Lam
guages, Professor WM MASTERMAN Instructor in
Vocal Music Miss MARY c. MOOD, Instructress in
Drawing and Painting; Miss LAURA d. HILL, Instruc-
tress in English Branches.
September mth4mos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

LARGEST CIRoULATIoN.-The DAILY
News publishes the Official List Of Let
ters remaining in the POsto6ice at the end
Of each areek, agreeaJly to the toNo,oin9
section Of the New Postofice Lao, as the
nevspaper having the largest circulation in
the City Of Charleston:
SECTION And be it further enacted That lists of let
ters remaining uncaed for in any Postoce in any city
town or village. where a newspaper shall be printed
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which, being published weekly oener shall have the
largest circulation within range of delivery Of the said
office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
CHARL E S T ON.
THURSDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 26, 1861

JOB WoRK.-We have now completed our
Office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time. ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
frianda
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
NOTICE

NUIICE.
TTNHE CoPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il between the undersigned, in the PLANNING MILL
md LUMBER business, under the firm Of EBAUGH
MALLONEE, has been This Day dissolved, by mutual
consent. JOHN C. MALLONEE alone i, authorized to
settle the affairs of the said copartnership.
d. G. EBAUGH.
JOHN c. MALLONEE,
CHARLEsToN September G. 1861
September limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
YELLOW FEVER And SMALL POX.

NEW YORK June lS 1887.
WE. THE UNDERSIGNED, SHIPPING MERCHANTS
of the City of New York. from the oft repeated testimony
of many different Sea Captains i'll whom We have ln-
ulicit confidence and feeling 1t duty which We owe to
our feow-men hereby bear witness Of the great conf
snce we feel In the truly marvellous curative powers Of
MAJORJ 7. LANES INDIAN REMEDY for the cure
and prevention of SMALL POX, YELLOW FEVER, &C.,
and we cheerfully add signatures hoping its Won
derf merits and great blessings may be known to the
World ~ -
CURTIS & WARD, No. 40 South Street.
d. r. DEwOLF K co. No. 103 Broad Street
HENRY n SON. No. % Coenties Slip.
SIMPSON L SHAW, No. 81 Coenties Slip
WDI A. MOORE No. 2O5 South street
JAS T. TAPSCoTT. No. st South street.
GEO. L. TAPsCoTT,
OF Tapsoott Bro, No. Sc South street
ROBERT HAWKE. No. Sc south street
And many others
TIE Remedy has never been known to fail Price per
package So Forwarded free any point the Omitted
States. Address J. 7. LANE s CO.,
No. 163 Broadway, New York
September 3S'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

Ra- All communications intended for publication in
his journal must be addressed 10 He Editor OF The
Daily Ne,os, No. 18 Hayne-street, Charleston 5. G.
Business Communications 10 Publisher Of Ddhy
NeaDs.
We ecannot undertake 10 return rejected co,nnnnica
lions.
Advertisements outside of Me city must be accon,pa
MED acih the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
00PARTNER HIPS.

NOTICE.
T1HE COPARTNERsHR HERETOFORE EXISTING
Il between ANGUS SMITH and DAVID BROAD
FOOT, as the firm Of SMITH l. BROADFOOT, Divers
and Wreckers, is this day dissolved
DAVID BROADFOoT.
Charleston, September "a, 1867
September IS o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
MRS. .JOHN LAURENS

MRS. JOHN LAURENS'
BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
WILL RESUME IT'S EXERCISES OCTOBER 1sT.
w CORNER WENTWORTH AND SMITH STREETS.
The course of studies is thorough and complete The
French Department will be conducted by resident
French Teacher and the young ladies will be required to
speak French. For terms etc., apply as above.
Scntpmhpr 10 tlstu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
M MEETlM G S.


SOUTH CAROLINA MASONIC RENEVO-
LENT SOCIETY.
VNHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING WILL BE
i hold in Masonic Hall This Evening, the 26th inst,
at halfpast seven o'clock. Members and Candidates
elect will be punctua in atten lance.
By order of the President. W. A. WILSON,
September &c IL Secretary.
10. o. F.-HOWARD LODGE NO. 3.
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY MEETING OF THIS
LODGE will be held This Thursday Euening, at
odd Fellows Hail. att o'clock. Members will please at
tend prepared to pay arrears. j. E. MEYER.
Permanent Secretary and Treasurer.
September 25
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
NOTICE

NHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PURCHASED ALI
Mr. EbAudH,5 interest in the above Copartncrship
will continue his own account tho business hereto
fore conducted by the late frin OF EBAUGH g. NAL
LONEE. at the same place, HORLBECKS WHARF, noa
the Northeastern Railroad
JOHN G. MALLONEE.
CHARLESTON. September 6, 1867.
September 8 Iuo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
w A N T S,

WANTED, A GOOD COOK AND GOOD
w WASHER AND IRONER. None need apply but
white women who can come will ret ommendcd Apply
at PAVILION HOTEL. L Septomoer 20
VITANTED TO HIRE, A WHITE Ok COL
w ORED NURSE, to mind Children and make M ner-
self generally useful. Apply at NORTHEAST CohNEN
KING AND HUDSON STREETS, over store. .
September 26
VITANTED, A YOUNG MAN, ABOUT IL
w years Of age, in Banking Office Best recon-
u endation required. Address c. A. B., News oihce.
September 26
WANTED, A WOMAN (WHITE,) WHO
w understands working Sewing machine and to
attend to House Work. Apply at No. u MEETING In
STREET. september 20
WANTED, SUITE OF FIVE ROOMS, OR
w House with four Eve rooms and suitable ont
buildings near the business portion o. the city The
latter preferred. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
September ~
OITUATION XVANTED.-WANTED, By A
y married man. Of steady habits. situation in any
respectable business. Will make himself useful in al
most any capacity. Address sc. P" at this Office
August Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
70 r SALE.
B O A R D | N G u.
R E M O VALS.
REMOVAL.

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE REMOVED THEIR
L Wholesale Crockery and Glassware Establishment
from No. IL Hsyne street to No. 1877 Meeting strset,
at and below New York prices an extensive assortment
OF Goods of direct importation per "Fille dAir" and
Robert C. Winthrop"
Also, to arrive from Liverpool 80 crates assorted
Crockery per Queen" and "Yumurri."
At wholesale and retail at No. 1877 Meeting street and
No. 255 KING street.
WILLIAM g. WHILDEN co.
September9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
MRS. HOPsON PINCKNEY

WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES nTEs OF TlIElf HER
October lst, at NO AIKEN'S ROW.
her thnlO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26
CAROLINA EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

TJNHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
/ resumed I'd. W Monday next, September 10th.
Mr.. ALEXANDER will remain in charge of the English
Department
menced en- the 1st October.
September Sept. 9,l2, l6, l9,23,26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

QUEEN STREET, CHARLESTON.
rTyHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL
/ commence on Monday, 3Oth of September, 1867.
For terms apply to MOTHER TERESA,
September "a Superioress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

The ROUND TABLE, writing of the two great
German statesmen, BISMARCK and Won BEUsT,
says: Germans so rarely have really great
statesman that they ought to thank tho fate which
has given them two at once. Practical statesman
ship is field upon which tho studious, philo-
sophical German mind seldom ventures 4 r
But, as we said at the opening Of this article,
great statesmen Very rare i'll German history,
and it is with satisfaction that notice that pub
lie feeling everywhere comedies to both BISMARCK
and BEUsr place among the few. We may look
with marked favor or dislike upon the course pur-
sued by either approve or disapprove of their res
pective policies, but we cannot deny them great
rbility." After sketching the works OF each, the
article. concludes as follows: "Thus, while the one
in the North, by the employment OF iron and
blood has laid the foundation OF new empire,
and has aroused to full wakefulness and activity
the dormant aspirations Of an otherwise slow anu
rather passive people, the other, by Kindness con-
citation. and an honest realization OF moderate,
,bera, nrinciples. has rescued an old empire from
imnendinq annihilation and is rebuilding IL 1or
possibly as eventful history IN the future aS "ei0
the many centuries OF it5 past.
THE REV. C. d. Foss gives an account Oh nus
eRelieious Impressions Abroad and after having
heard Rev. Mr. STURGEON preach, sums hlm up as
follows: s'Tho chief elements of Mr.. SPURdEoNs
power, I think, arc these: 1. magnificent voice.
2. Amazing fluency in the use of Saxon words. D.
Unparalleled fertility of terse Illustration. 4.
Downright religious earnestness. 5. ten-man
power of work May God grant him long to 1--we ana
preach the Gospel ne breaches and lives so Weu.'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-26

~
calculated that in fifty years the KrrBALL family
would outnumoer the present aggregate of saints
The Hartford Post relates curious incident
near that city. Mrs. ELLA BARNsLEy young war
widow, had been courted and won by young law
YER from Providence, who spent his vacation in
that neighborhood. The day for the marriage was
Axed and all the arrangements made, but at the
appointed hour the bridegroom came not. He had
zone from the town in an early train. The bride
was dsconsolate, the friends outraged. Worse
than all. the dinner was spoiled by waiting See
ine this state of affairs, one of tho invited guests,
a nniddle-aged farmer, who had been secret ad-
,n;rer Of Mrs. BARSsLEy, and whom she had en-
couraged before the lawyers advent, stepped up,
offered to take the groom's place, and was ac-
cepted. They we're married, ate their dlnner, ana
promise to make happy couple.
A correspondent of tho Richmond Dtspatch
writes from Lexington, Va, September Il The
town is again crowded with students, nearly all OF
the States being represented. All are pusy
making preparations for the session which has
inst begun Washington College opened on Thurs
dav. Four hundred students matriculated, and
large numbers have arrived since. Now there are
over Ave hundred here, and more still expected.
General R. E. LEE has entered upon his duties,
having recovered from his late attack, but is still
feeble. Nearly all Of the professors are here.
There are at the Virgins Military Institute about
two hundred and sixty cadets. The Institute
buildings which were destroyed by General Hun
TER have not been entirely rebuilt but, from pres
emit appearances, will be finished by next spring.
Great excitement was occasioned in Petersburg
Va, Saturday, by the arrest in Chesterfield and
the bringing into town of party of negro high
vaymen, who were captured by party Of their
own color, aided by policeman, while in the act
of committing robbery upon colored man
travelling in buggy. The Express says: "on
the way there the crowd of colored men made
several attempts to i'll use the prisoners, and were
only prevented by the strenuous efforts OF tho
officers. The greatest excitement prevailed along
the route, and on Sycamore street, and In the
Court House yard the attack upon the prisoners
was renewed by the colored crowd, but
Mayor COLLIER having ordered the crowd to
disperse, under the threat Of calling out the mill
fary, the officers succeeded in getting the robbers
safely secured ID Jail without injury. By the ex
ertions Of the colored citizens aided By the
onicers, two more were captured in the evening.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-31
uIscELLANEOUs PARAGRAPHS.

THERE is female brass band at De-
catur, Illinois.
A WOMAN was put in the station house
at Providence, q few days since, fordrun-
kenness, who had on shawl worth $75.
THE people of Dauphin county, Pa,
are about to erect a soldiers mouumentin
Harrisburg, at u cost of eleven thousand
dollars.
THE Old School Presbyterian Synod
of Indiana has declared in favor of the
reunion of tho different branches of
Presbyterians.
THE yellow fever in New Orleans, has
been particularly severe on the editors of
that city, having attacked fourteen of
them. Only one died, however.
A TEXAS editor, on being asked how
he got along with his paper, said he had
written one editorial and shot three men
in the previous twelve months.
THE Philadelphia Ledger tells of a
school teacher who makes the reading Of
q newspaper regular exercises of the
school, and says the scholars like it great
ly. s~s Hp~
TIE introduction of music into the
so successfully accomplished that each
of the grammar schools is now to have q
piano.
In the late election in Indiana, nine
out of the eleven Congressional districts
went Republican, being gain of one.
The aggregate majority will reach 90
900, against ii 900 last year.
HAD there been congressional cleo
tions this month the Democrats would
have gained nine Congressmen in Ohio
and five in Pennsylvania, according to
the reported majorities in the districts.
TIE Treasurer of Scota county recent
ly lost the Register for unlocking his safe,
and sent for the maker, who was found
to be as helpless as the Treasurer HIM
self. The only remedy was ascrow bar.
THE latest ballet at Paris is "Adam
and Eve in Eden, which enables the
artistes to dress as little as possible. The
principal scenes are before the Fall, and
the dancers consequently appear in sum-
mer costume.
TIE typhoid fever Is prevailing with
such severity in Yale College that the
faculty are seriously thinking,,ofs suspend
ing the college exercises and dismiss
ing the students. Many of the students
have left for home with symptoms of the
disease, and many are sick in the insti-
tuition.
On the first Tuesday of November,
which is the 5th day of the month,
elections will be held in the States Of
New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Mary
land, Massachusetts, Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, Minnesota, Illinois, Kansas, Missou-
ri and Nevada. Some of these States
vote for Governor and State officers,
but in others the ticket is only local.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-31
Death Indoors.

Multitudes OF persons have a great
horror of going out doors for fear of talk
ing cold; II it is q little damp,Or a little
windy, or little cold, they wait and
wait and wait meanwhile, weeks and
even months pass away, and never, dur
ing that whole time breathe single
breath of pure air. The result Is, they
become so onfeebled that their constitu-
tions have no pcwor of resistance the
least thing in the world gives them II
cold even going from one room to an
other, and before they know it they have
cold all the time, and this Is nothing
more or less than consumption; where
as, If an opposite practice had been fol-
lowed of going out for an hour or two
every day, regardless of the weather
80 If it is not actually falling rain, very
diiIereut result would have taken place.
The truth is, the more a person isout of
doors the less easily does he take cold.
IL IL widely known fact thut persons
who camp out ever night, or sleep under
a tree for weeks together, seldom take
cold at all. The truth Is, many of our
ailments, and those of most fatal form,
are taken in the house, and not out of
doors; taken by removing parts of cloth
ing too soon after coming into the house,
or lying down on bed or sofa when in
tired or exhausted condition from hav-
ing engaged TOO vigorously III domestic
employments. Manya pie has cost an
| industrious man u hundred dollars. A
human life has many time paid for an
apple dumping. When our wives get
10 work they become so interested in it
that they find themselves in an utterly
exhausted condition; their ambition to
complete thing or to do some work
we'll, sustains them until 1t is scompleted
The mental and physical condition is one
of exhaustion, whom Il breath of air will
! give cold, or settle in the joints to wake
up next day with inilammatoryr rheuma-
tlsm, or with feeling of stiffness or sore
ness, as If they had been pounded In a
! bag; or a sore throat to worry and trouble
them for months; or lung fever to put
! them in the grave In less than week.
Our wives should work by the day,
If they must work Mt all, and not by the
| lob ii IL moro economical in the end to
see how little work they can do in an
honr, instead of how much, IL Is slow,
steady, continuous labor which brings
health, and strength and good diges-
tlon. Fitlul labor is ruinous to all.
/ Halls Journal of Health.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-31
To ths F-oNt Agstn, Phil.

We find tho following prose poem
floating uncredited in our exchanges
TO the front again Phil they are
threatening yo1r lines! To the front,
like the tempest that levels the pines! !
TO the front, as of old, when from Win
chester town 10 rally the rout YOU
came laundering! Ride fearless and
fast! there Are peril5 10 brave--there are
pledges 90 keep, there's company to
save. How they'll start when they
catch the sharp ring Of your tramp!-
Ride for life! ride for death! there are
traitors i'm camp!
He springs 10 the saddle-spurns with
disdain the treacherous counsel that
seeks to detain--he well can discern
'twixt the false aud the true, for the
gray shows too plainly though hid
meath the b,ue. Hes OH To the rescue
outspreading the wind, and the Cabi
nets crest he has left far behind.
What rider comes Ralloping fast from
Afar, his chargers hOof ringing above
the wild war? head eagerly forward
eyes fixed to ths ffOnt--teeth set and
lips parted. What means the wild hunt
They see him they know him--they
feel his strong might--the columns re-
form that were scattered in fiight--theu
echo the shout from she legions of blue
"Phil Sheridan's with US and victory
tooln
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-10-31

THE mutlated inmates of the Soldiers
Home near Dayton, succeeded in eXer-
cslng their right as electors last Tuesday,
In spite of a-bitter opposition and uni
form challenging on the part of the Cop
perheals. When the election of Gov.
Hayes is contested, these votes will no
donbtbe again objected TO-. As the vet
erans retired from the polls, they were
saluted with opprobious epithets and
abuse by the crowd. Some come called
them "paupers and hirelings," Others
yelled" Pity you had MT lost both youi
d---dp arms" Sorry that the other leg
was left -" Pity the rebels had MT kill
ed YOU" and so on.