davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
On to Rome.

GAR1pALp1 and his followers are again
shouting wolf, hut the cry is now so common
tbst II causes but little alarm and no serious
anxiety. 1t is true that the red-repuohc"ns
are demanding Rome as the capital Oh i'aiy'
and it is equally true that the Floren'ineS anu
yenetians are calling upon the Romans 10
strike q blow for freedom. But hurrahs anu
proclamations will not shake the walls OF o.
Aroelo. and the citizens of Rome have free
dom enough, especially from taxation 10 care
,,, ,;t+,o for un;on with the kingdom Of VIC
TOR EMMANUEL.
There are, of course, in the ltalian pro-
v;nces hundreds of adventurers who are Will
ling to engage in any expedition IN which
discipline is lax and plunder plentiful. "Unit-
cd Italy" is a popular watchword and the
trouble that one reckless brigand may cause,
it may be hard and tiresome to undo. But,
whatever changes time may work in the con-
dition of the temporal power of the Pope 1t IS
most probable that GARIBALDI's new "on to
Rome" will close as stupidity, and disastrous
". as that brief campaign against the Italian
forces which ended so abruptly on the field OF
Aspromonte.
A man who has no occupation but red
renublicanism; who has been, by turns,
mercenary soldier and roaming sAilor; who mas
souabbled with the many-tailed Pachas OF the
Porte: who has fought for nothing IN Uraquay'
and taught mathematics for something IN Mon
teyideo; who helped to lay the train intended
to blow up 81. Peters at Rome in 1849; who has
made candles on Staten Island; who is COM
mound of Dick Turpin, bold buccaneer, and
Flying Dutohman; whose only capital is his red
shirt, long beard, and vast impudence; Is not
the man to destroy kingdom founded oy
CHAaLEMAoNE, is not the man to lead his erratic
legions to anything but inglorious discontinue,
France. and Austria, and Spain, have word
to say upon the Roman question 1t Is mat
ter that they may prefer to leave in abeyance;
and. while they do so, even puissant Italy IS
powerless for harm.
More than once has the Pope been driven
from Rome. PIUs VII. died in exile. Plus
TX. WINS forced to abandon his capital. That
which has been done once may be done again.
and a few days, or hours, may show what the
temporary result will be.
CARLO MINorTI, tired of speech-making IN
London, has joined his illustriOus father. An
uprising has been attempted, and has failed, in
Rome. GARIBALDI, in two columns, is march
ing on the Eternal City," and the Papal
forces are retiring. But the French iron-ciad
feet has left Toulon. Transports, crowded
with troops, are about to sail for Italy; and
the embarkation of ammunition and material
of war is rapidly progressing
GAR1BALDI on one side, and the danger of
general war on the other. Sans Culottsm,
against policy and diplomacy. Red-republican
individuals, III opposition to conservative
masses. The game is too uneven; and, unless
there is some great and speedy change in the
situation, the "On to Rome" of 1867 is very
near its end.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

A WESTERN PAPER is comforting itself by
the reflection that the shining merits of
ROBERT LINCOLN make up for the peculiar con-
duct OF his eccentric mother. Mrs. LINCOLN
is selling old clothes through an auctioneer,
threatening this minister and that, with con-
dign vengeance, and promising an erpOss of
the mysteries of the White House. ROBERT
LINCOLN, who is scarcely twenty-five, is mas
ter of handsome law practice, practitioner
in the Supreme Court of the United States, and
and .an Industrious, quiet, courteous gentle
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

The ELECTION for delegates to Convention,
under the Military Acts, begins in Georgia to-
day. There is no conservative ticket running;
and the conservative press recommend conser-
vative men to refrain from voting, TO stay
quietly at home, and to induce, as far as pos
sible, their friends to do the same The
negroes have the majority in the State, but it
is thought that there is some chance of defeat
ing the Convention. In this, however, our
neighbors are probably too sanguine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

IT is proposed TO unite the waters of the
Missouri River with the waters of the Gulf Of
Mexico by new channel, beginning with
canal at Kansas City. This is to increase the
value of lands in Indian Territory and Texas
to the extent of millions of dollars; and the
great canal, saving all the lands on the Missis-
sippi. Arkansas and Red Rivers and doing
away with the levees entirely, can be completed
for the trihe of twenty-five millions. The
United States is to advance the money.
When is the new Atlantic Suspension Bridge
to be begun; and when will arrangements be
completed for the new Balloon line between
Pekin, Moscow and the next world?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
has been raised and with

people with whom he has been raised and with
whom he must live.
THE returns from every county show that they
are completely banded together as one man in
war-yet only political-against their people and
their own best interests 1t is the saddest feature
of these industrious times. Our citizens find that
they have asbodyln their midst which is wholly
and blindly antagonistlc to them. No division
amongst themselyes-no appeals to reason from
without-have made the slightest impression upon
their solid union. 1t is as painful as it is incom-
prehensible.
The Norfolk Vrginian, one of the most re-
spectacle papers in the South, says:
''The intolerance manifested by the negroes here
yesterday towards one of their own color who had
the manliness to vote 'the white mans ticket" as
he called it, shows the effect of the teaching they
received from their Radical tutors. All the say
agery of their nature was aroused. They hunted
and bounded their intended victim through the
streets and beset him until, like stag at bay, he
turned upon his tormentors and gave them taste
Of his metal They still threaten to kill him, and
his life is really in Jeopardy. And this is the sort
OF freedom we are to have under Radical rule and
suffrage. Well did Mr. Doolittle say that the Radi-
cal Congress had organized hell in the South
These are the words of intelligent ahd con-
scientious journalists; who were disposed to
acquiesce in the laws of Congress, and who
live in a State in which the whites have the
majority.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

THERE is squabble in literary circles
about BYRoN's album, which has been extract
ed from an English library. 1t is believed
that the album was brought to this country,
because there are many men here who are, or
have been, Byronic-in their collars. There
are others who have two eyes, and one nose,
as BYRON had and, of course, they would risk
the Tombs, or Blackwelrs Island, for the pos
session of relic of the author Of Parisina
and Don Juan. Others there are, like THADDEUs
STEVENS, who have graceful limp; and they
out-Byron BYRON, by being worse than they
represent themselves to he, which the Lord Of
Newstead could not succeed in doing. But the
affectation of Byronic airs has had its day. It
is dead,-killed by new follies as popularity
ephemeral The Album may have wandered to
the "New World" but it cannot be shown with
out detection. 1t must be hidden and boarded;
and, like the child learning the alphabet who
would go through so much to get so little
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29
70 R SALE.

T,OR SALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, IN ANY
Il QUANTITY, price rs cents per hundred. Apply at
the Office Of the DAILY NEWS. limo October 2S
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

sending no communication or signature with the
money, that he was very sick at tho time and not
able to write. The officers of the Treasury are OF
the opinion that the letter is from some party who
saw the publication that $40 900 had been received,
and thinks he can claim the same. Detectives OF
the Treasury will look into the matter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

The AUGUSTA CoNsTITUTIoNALIsT has receiv-
ed letter from gentleman in this city, re-
ferring in bitter terms to "the ingratitude of
South Carolina towards the late HENRY TIM
ROD" Carolinians are not more ungrateful
than other people. HENRY TIMRoD did not
want for affection, nor did he want for such
aid as our people could extend to him.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

There will be convention in Virginia, and
the State press is speaking with strength and
ahprnnesc
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-10-29

FISH.
SOO PACKAGES OF MACKELu.
COO tsi5Ii cossIsrrNs OF: g1 Nzyf
Barrels, half half barrels and hts dts No BAY AND SHORE
Barrels, halt barrels snd hts No Large - IL
Half barrels and Kits Of Mess '-- .. D."
Barrels, half barrels and kits NEW SALMON
200 boxes Scaled and No. / HERRINGS; SMOKED
rs quarter boxes FRENCH GOLDFISH
50 cases Of Oysters. Lobsers and Salmon in one and
two pound cans. 10 t.a
In store and to arrive For sale by -
". Il. CHAFEE, m
October % tuth2 No. 207 East Bay street
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29

If North Carolina has a regular civil gov
eminent, and if Jonathan Worth is the
righttul Governor of North Carolina" why
is it that the federal military still occupy the
Executive Mansion, excluding the said
Jonathan Worth therefrom?
If the law military is not paramount how
is it that buildings and grounds are siezed
and occupied at will by the military
If we have regular civil government,
why is it that the Legislature of the State is
not permitted to organize and arm the mill
tia2
Ii our Courts have complete jurisdiction of
all matters, as heretofore, how does it hap
pen that military officer is sent out here
from Washington, to inquire into the ap-
prenticing of colored children by the Courts ?
If we have a regular State government,
and if our State can act in its full capacity
as State, why is it that the Howard amend
ment is about to be adopted without even
consulting us on the subject, as the result of
which our Governor and our very Courts will
at once drop through and cease to exist2
VIII some one answer these questions
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29
Tri.atterkly Stauaara.
RALEIGH. N. q.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1867.
Deserving the President.

Mr.. Lewis Hanes, one of Gov Worths
commissioners to Washington, mas taken
ground in his paper for Gen. Grant for Pres
ident. We do not assert it as fact, be-
cause we do not know it, but we think 1t
HIGHLY probable that all the other commits
sioners, with the exception of Hon. Bedford
Brown. are also against President johnson
and for Gen. Grant.
The Sentinel, Gov. Worth's organ, is not
at all displeased at the committal these gen
tlemen have made to Gen. Grant, but thinks
it ONLY "premature.' At the proper time
that paper expects to pursue the same course.
Here then. are the Andrew johnson men
of whom we have heard so much AS we
once heard Willie P. Mangum say OF Mr.
Van Buren,, these politicians have quick
eve for the rising sun, and smooth tongue
of flattery for the ear of power" 1t IS
known that the reception given by the Pres
idept to Gov. Worth and his commission
ers recently with him in Washington, was
cold. if not chilling. This may account tor
this open desertion of the President, though,
as we have said all along, these politicians
never had any real regard for him.
There is no man whom we would sooner
see President than Gen. Grant. We regard
him as, perhaps, the greatest man in Amerl-
ca. But if Congress should permit the peo-
ple of this State to vote for President in
1868, we expect to support the candidate of
the Republican or Radical party Gen. Grant
is Republican. He may be nominated by
that party, and if he should be, his election
would be certrin.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29

Too STRINGENT.-At a recent meeting of
the Board of Commissioners of this City the
following ordinance was adopted:
BE it O3d,tined, That no house. in which
spirtuous liquors are retaied or sold, shall
be kept open after 10 O'Clock at night, on
pain OF fOrteiting twenty-five dollars for the
first offence and forfeiture Of his or their
license for the second nor open upon Sum
day, upon like forfeiture, and that tie city
officers notify the parties dealing in spirit
uous liquors Of the above ordinance.
This is proper in relation to Sundays
Houses of the kind should be closed on that
day; but the provision which closes such
houses at this season of the year. at 10
o'clock, is too stringent. We learn that q
couple of proprietors of such houses have al
ready been fined under this Ordinance The
Mayor simply discharged his duty in the
matter, for he had no discretion. The law is
positive. No restaurant in which liquor is
Sold can be kept open after 10 o'clock, and
therefore no refreshments or edibles can be
obtained after that time This will be an
Inconvenience, if not an absolute deprivation
of right to many, rs well our own citizens as
travellers and strangers in the City, We
take it for granted the Board will, on reflec-
ton, repeal or modify this Ordinance.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29
Good News.

Mr.. Lewis Hanes one of Gov. Worth's
commissioners in Washington, writes as fol
lows to his paper in Salisbury:
"Of all the party organizations that ever
existed that of the Republican party Is the
most perfect None of its members are al
lowed the right of private Judgment. Every
one who breaks away is speedily brought
back to the fold again. Thus, Il few days
ago Mr.. Spaulding of Ohio made 4 strong
speech against Mr.. Stevens reorganization
bill, which of course rendered him obnoxi
Gus to that great leader, and such Others as
acknowledge, without question, his leader
ship. On yesterday he redeemed himself by
moving an amendment to the bill suspend
ing the writ Of habeas corpus, &c, in the
Southern States until they shall be re-organ-
lied and their members admitted. OF course
Stevens accepted the amendment. So we
fear it will be with Others. At present it is
not majority of Congress that rules, but Il
majority of the Republican party. King
Caucus is absolute. and we fear it will be
some time before he will be dethroncd.-
Bingham, Baker and Others, who are extreme
ly FESTIVE under his iron rule, may possibly
be made to succumb."
This is good news but we have been tell
ing Squire Hanes and his friends Of it for
some time past. Mr.. Hanes has learned
something by his trip to Washington ut the
public expense. He comes out for negro
suffrage and for leading Republican, Gen.
Grant, for President. Mr.. Hanes has sud
denly come to our position. We have held
the same views ali along. But that which
is Radicalism in US of the deepest dye, is pa
trotism and good conservatism in MIR. Hanes
and his secession allies
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29

APIOTs NEwsPAPER.-1t seems the North
ern Methodists as they are called, have or
ganized Conference in Virginia and North
Carolina, and are making arrangements to
preach the Gospel in these lands. This la:
aroused and alarmed the pious Senior Edi
tor of the Sentinel and he warns the North
Carolina Methodists that the Philistines
are upon them" The same issue of the Sen
tinel, in the exuberance~ of its piety, pro,
nounces Horace Greedy scmi-infidel." and
gravely declares that the Legislatures of this
State. on account Of their 'prudish and tick
lish" disposition in relation to denonlina a.
tional distinctions, have " hardly been rel-
gious."
Now, the Northern Methodists, as they are
called. are an excellent and worthy people.
They are just as pious as Southern Metho-
truly is great, but the laborers are few" Let
the laborers come into this vineyard, and let
no man hinder them.
One of the holy Apostles said, Little chill
Apostle, whose piety exudes from his every
pore, says, Little children" hate lone
another"
This, then, is brother Pelrs piety: Like
the Pharisee, he thanks God that he is not
as other men are. He considers Mr.. Greedy
" semi-infidel "-he fears our Legislatures
are hardly religious he regards North
ern Methodists as Philistines" sent to des-
poll the land. And this is bis nationality ::
He cannot bear Yankee or a Northern
Methodist, and thinks nothing is good unless
it is Southern in its character. He wants
to go to heaven, hallelujah,' but he is firmly
determined not to go there with YanEl ees,
"straitest sect" men, or Northern Metho-
dists.
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29
A BEAnrlFn1, THoneur A.

A BEAUTIFUL THoUGHr.-As the
traveller over earth's uneven surface of
ten. ascends to elevated positions, on
which he finds it convenient, after his
upward toll, to rest for a short space
and from which, too, he may find ii
pleasant to take retrospect of the way
ne has come ; so the present anniversary
occasion affords US one of these "high
hills Of observation" on which we will
stop to take breath and look around us.
not so much to observe the approach
OF "cowans and eavesdroppers, things
tnat seldom dare show themselves. as
TO mark the distance we have come. re-
view the objects that have attracted our
a nsa BY the way, and make ar.
Tangements for the future.-4nserien1,
FTeenaasom. ' " <A" 40 'o''''
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29
The Sentinel out for Negro Suffrage

We are gratified to state that the Raleigh
Sentinel is at last ont for negro suffrage! A
short time since the same paper charged the
Senior Editor of this journal with having
uttered 'incendiary" language, because he adj
dressed the colored people in this City, and
told them they were entitled to, and would
soon have the right to vote, and about the
same time the Sentinel threatened the colored
people that they would be indicted and pun
ished by the grand juries, if they presumed
to petition Congress for this right and now,
the Sentinel executes the loftiest kind of a
somerset, and plants itself on the negro suf.
frage platform!
Verify, the world moves. 1t turns over,
and SO do some people who live in it.
We congratulate our colored friends on
the strength which their cause is constantly
gaining. "Truth is mighty, and will pre-
vail"
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29
The House of Commons of this State la

The House of Commons of this State has
refused to pay Col. John H. Wheeler the sum
of one hundred dollars, for his services in
procuring the land scrip for an agricultural
college in this State "This was the most
unkindest cut of ALL" We trust the House
will, at least, refund to Col w. the amount
expended by him for envelopes and postage
stamps in his correspondence on this subject.
Posterity will cry shame, if this is not done
The tri-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1866-1868, 1867-01-29

GONG HoME.-Brevet Lieut.. Col. M. K.
Hogan, surgeon United States volunteers, is
to be relieved as chief medical officer with
the assistant commissioner for North Carroll
ma, by Assistant Surgeon W. NJ s. Smith,
and likewise proceed home and report for
muster out of service. He has been stationed
in this city for some time, and the many
warm friends made will hear of his prospect
i've departure with real regret-Progress. :,
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
The Good Templar., Picnic.

According to previous announcement, the Pic
mic, under the auspices Of the Good 'Templars, Of
this place. was held on Friday last, in the Court
house yard. The Maumee City and Perrysburg
Temples represented in full force, and several
members from other Temples. The Maumee
Band discoursed excellent music, and received
many encomiums from those present. Several
Temperance glees were rendered with happy effect
by the glee clubs from Maumee City and Perrys-
burg.
The meeting was called to order at IL o'clock
by Professor j, w. EWING, when Rev. G. A. AD-
ANS opened the exercises by prayer, which was
followed by an eminently practical and eloquent
address from w. T. FTNDLEY, d. D., of Xenia,
Ohio. The address occupied about one hour in
its delivery, and olcited the undivided attention
of the assemblage.
Ample justice was then meted out To an excel
lent picnic dinner, which had been prepared by
the ladies, after which short addresses were made
by Rev. G. A. ADAMS and 7. N. BARKDULL, o
this place, who gave some very practical remark:
as to the duties of temperance and temper
ance organizations in the war they are wnging
against the evil Of intemperance.
A resolution of thanks to DR.. FINDLEY was
passed, for his address, and the meeting closed
with beuediction from T. N. BARKDULL. Every
thing passed off in a pleasant and agreeable man
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
TOLEDO mARKET.

ToLEpo, August Is, 1867.
FL0UR-Fine, 81 OO@7 so; Superine 0p@
25 Extra, 8 5000 90; Double Extra and Fancy
10 00@ll 90. Rye Flour, so.
GRAIN-Wheat 2I0(0222c; Corn 99@105c; Oats
66c; Rye dull Barley quiet.
PORK-Mess new % OOt02S 90; Hams zoe
Shoulders l2c.
LARD-Prime in bSas, l2c; do kegs, 121<c.
BUTTER Fresh roll lSc; in keg &c.
EGGS-l5c.
GROCERIES--Coff Coffee-Rio 25@27c; Java SIC;
Sugars-raw sugar lO0l4c; crushed l6@l6]Ic
granulated 1870; coffee l5Hc; B coffee l414c
G coffee l340I4c. Teas-Young Hyson, 1000
l75c; Imperial l45@175c; Black 9O@l50c
Japan l10@l25c. Molasses 100000. Sirups-
fair 55@6Oc; good 7O@SOc; prime 9O0ll5c
Rice-Rangoon l0c; Carolina lie.
LUMBER-Clear $55; I'd clear $50; box $45!
stock boards $24 common boards $40; culled do
$4; fencing Sl9; Gull fencing $l4; flooring strips
S45; I'd do S35; joist, s1antng and timber IS feet
and under, $50; lS-inch sawed shingles 90;
1S-inch sawed shingles so; I8-inch sawed
shingles IS and %; clear and second dressed
flooring so 90; common dressed flooring "a 90;
common dressed siding S22; I'd and clear Dire ssed
siding S2S; dressed stock common, 12-inch, 1926:
dressed common boards $19; Lath 90.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1867-08-16
District Court-The County Seat Ques-


District Court opened on Saturday morning last,
and closed its session on Tuesday. Judge Scorr
Of the Supreme Court, presided assisted by Judges
CoNKLIH, Morr, and McKKEzIE. Judges LGrTV
ane SEENKY also were present The all-absorbing
matter Of interest before the Court has been the
County seat question. The contest case came be-
fore the Court on Saturday, Hon. ASHER Cook, and
Messrs. DoDeE and TYLER, appearing for Perys-
burg, and Messrs. BIssELL, GoRRILL and j. H..
REID, Esq. on behalf Of Bowling Green. This case
involved the legality Of votes cast in certain town
ships for and against removal.
The ruling Of the Court Of Common Pleas had
thrown out the Poll-books Of several townships.
motion was made and ably argued by the coun-
sci for Perrysburg, to dismiss the suit from the Dis
trict Court for want Of jurisdiction. This motion
was over-ruled. A dismissal of the case was then
moved for, on the ground that the record in the
Court below shows no error The counsel for Per-
rysburg contended that the record of that Courts
simply the finding Of certain fact, from testimony
which could not be introduced in the District Court
and that finding could not be impeached by a
higher Court.
After hearing of all the arguments pro and con
the decision Of the Court remanded the case back
to the lower Court for trial. with the instruc-
tions that the discarded poll-books be admitted.
The injunction case, involving the constitution
ality of the enabling act under which the election
was held, goes to the Supreme Court. Thus these
suits are pending before the Courts, and likely 10
remain there for some length of time.