davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
AUCTION SALES,


I"rtH1n Seam Ei1gi,le
H1 LAUi:EI ~ ALEXANDER
THIS DAY. the 23d instant WIN be sold Oh Atlantic
Wharf. at IL o'clock. ITI--"
ONE PORTABLE STEAM EEtiINE in ros7 ,r1m
Win about 10 feet Smoke stack: suit for l,rst mill
or ior ur1riin cotton gins.
ConuiuoEs cash H".#@@
Ag- Tue above can bs treated for at Private Sule
January - "&--' s
ET IL. NJ. TiAI:SHALL 4 BRO W.
sfo:&efs and Auctsonccrs, No. 81 Broad At.
THIS AY, January 23d at 1O., O'Clock will no noM
MULES, WARRANTED SOUND
IIorses ...I.. Il.
.'M 1Curt I. -.-... .-... I..
Spring Wagon.
Conditions cash. january "a
tW7uturc or Family dec'i,inl Houscheepiag
- 8f *. III. MARSHALL. 4 BRO.
trokers and AuctionecTs, No. 33 Broad st.
iHlS DAY. Jsnuary 23d. ut II o'clock. will be sold
HANDsOME FRENCH BEDsTEADS 4
Mohair and CaneSest Chairs @,.H. ,a" I..l.
hnrhtc-Top Bureaus aud Tables '."o.# .M
SOFAS, Rockers. Extension Table, &C., &c.
ALSO,
- iiASo IN good condition. January %
Nf X. NJ. c7tysS!:Ar.r. & fzrs<,
At"AAefs an,a Anctio1accrs, No. 81 BROAD ST.
IlilS DAY. ut IL o'clock .aEa
! ect bltoCAFtI. A;D LACE CURTAINS
January % ' y -. = AH''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
PRIVATE SALES,

At Priuate Sale or 10 Lease for Torn, Of Fears,
a most palunbze Rice and Sea Island Co0o,a
Plantation o7s Pom pom Riuev ste.
5EEs BY CL1EFOIkD Is MATEEWES,
f2cnl Estate Agents, 80. Sc Broad street,
ontaining 1900 acrss-s0o acres cleared and under
bank. SOC acres high and-al In good order and now
ready for planting Buildings to accommodate one hum
dred hands or more. With the place, win bAold mules
stock and fats, &C. s
For terms. &C., apply Us above. ;os
January IA ,L5s-% = mHy
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Auction Sales This Day,

]
Auction Sales This Day.
LAUnET ALEXANDER viii sell this day. on Atlantic
Wharf ut 11ocock. portable steam engine in good
order, suitable for grist mill or cotton gins.
WILBUR SoN will sell this day. at their salesrooms
corner OF State and Chalers sreeta at hnlfpast 10
o'clock, parlor dining and bedroom furniture liquors
soaps shoes, &C.; also at O'Clock lot land on the
vest side OF Friend street. next south Of Broad; also
lot of land, with twostory dwelling thereon known by
| the old No. IS Calhoun street. VA.
r. N. MARSHALL h Bro. will sell this day. at their
saesreom: No. SO Broad street. at hafpast 10 O'Clock
ules horses cart and spring and at IL O'Clock
the furniture Of a farnily declining housekeeping
I. BUNCH b Son will sell tnis day, at their sales
roorn Ne SOC King street. at O'Clock spring
wagons dray, bedstead parlor Stoves and snry other
Articles. - Hr' II .trHS-' !-:t ;-s !.
GAna1RL DEWlrr will sell thia day. at tho northwest
corner Of King and Spring streets At hafpast O'Clock
large bay horse. .s:@ ss5.5.5 .5..:s@,ls .3
MILES DRAKE win sell this day st his store, corner Of
King and Liberty streets. at 10 O'Clock large and
varied assortment ofdry goods hoaor hats and Other
articles ,s.y%,a: #,4 .5 s.s'E 1
SMITH McGu1rvnAx will sell this day In front Of
their Office, No. ~ Broad street. at 10 O'Clock large
Grey horse, saddle and draft ponies furniture, &c.
, tP. II. 81. AK
Ara synonymous with Health Strength and vioor
The secret will be revealed by investing In botls OF
PANKNR's HEPArIc BTrTERs. For sale by ali
Druggists.
Meeting OF Butchers and Bakerx. "
Rsoued That the thanks Of this body be rendered TO-
Mrs. EMILY A JENKINS for increasing the appetites
Of 80 many Of community with her Co1LErox B1r
TIERS 5-+ MANY BUTCHERS AND BAKERS. a
january II s.:>.@#=T fmw6 u
TO. 8AHEas GRooERs AND FAazn1ss.-Do you wiah
Flour warranted 70 1asks good bread?s Do you wish
Flour that viii bring you custom7 Do you wish Flour.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
]: Law J. eN0EIGEs
.s.syI 49, y sEs.A
D. G. MCINTOSH. )

5 D. g. MCINTOSH.
ATTORNHY+ATL Law AND SOLICITOR M
..s g EQUITY, n: .s;r.i'17 Z 4
XWHL PRACTICE IN THE rCoUcTs.FOR TIE
wv EASTERN CIRCUIT. nntracinR tis C.s;rtcta al
Chesterneld Marlborough. Darlington, Marion and WI
Eanns5urg. - f w -1$ ", sssE .% ts 80 S' 3
Prompt attention given Is collection Of Claims. u.
Once at Darlington Court House. q Nh t@
nKYxRRNcrs: n d s$a
# Mossrs ADAMS. FROST r CO.. Charleston S. g. t5
Messra G. W. WILLIAMS l. co., Chaxleston q. G.
Messrs J:,G 2. .KIRKPATRICK, Charleston, s. G. N
Con. JAM18 CONNER, Charleston, g. c. sa
= Haj. ED. N THURSToNj Charleston g. C. E
J. ELI GRR6G, Esq., Mars BluG ~
January IL st. 4 :,.ss.-is 1n,o
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
December 10 su mwan,o No: ca EAST IA,

y CsVn1H.-4hI11HINU " y UOANV. ~ -|IT-"
0AA TONS. BALANCE OF CARGO OF BRITISH
-eJVCIt bark james wilson Viii. sra$3-1 n N.
This Gunno sold to Glasgow. Scotland. whore its
value as manure Is appreciated at am Of
fering on the market It only after making favor
able arrangement with the vessel freight and upon
the strong endorsement and Recommendation Of Frof
Shepard that the allowed it to remain It con-
tains Il cont OF Phosphate Of L1me other val
liable ingredients. Mixed with to 10 per cant Of Pc
ruviAn GuAno makes 1t the cheapest md most
valuable manures for Corn Cotton. ;o@s
Prce-sa0 per ton Of 224o lbs, cash. SIS per ton
City acceptance, with intercs payable 1st ovenbor
For sale by J. N. ROBSON,
snnunry 16 wfm1mo No. 81 East Bay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
U7t7ese7-rcd Sale, by oy.dc,. former, Purchaser
I:L WILBUR Il SON

MILLIGAN, NIELCIIEES 6; CO..
VIII sell on FRIDAY, the 25th instant, in rear of the
New Custom House, at II o'clock A. NJ,
;, lot ANCHORS-various sizes.
January IT %I ''o-'' .h.u-~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

Our THANKS are due to MIR. M. NJ QUINN for q
lato copy Of the New York Herald, ahead Of the
mail.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

LARGE SALE OF REAL ESTATE, STOCK
&C., dc. ia
viii sell at public sale at Plantation. in tho Fora Of
Edsto Ornngebu-g District II miles tron Oransehurg
village and miles from 1rahams Turnout, THURS
DAY, the eth day OF February next, #2
5000 sores OF nrst quality COTTON, PROVIsION AND
TIMBER LANDS, with = nns Dwelling and ontheussa S
settemcnt0 gin houses, sugar mill stsam saw mill In
hns working order nta for wnter mill with dam intact
and other nre ates for wator power. TO be sold IN
tracts to suit purchasers. ~ ts5-.z :5@. IN:
.aEl3. ALSO,
20 head MULES, 10 head Horses, % head Cattle, be-
sides Hogs, Sheep. &o. &c. ..5l.G III -slg4 gr#
TIMBER CARTS. OK carts; Wagons, nnd Plantation
Implements generally :; &5
1908 bushes Of CORN, and other kinds OF Provisions
. Terms OF Sale-The Lands One-third caah, and the
balance credit OF und years. with approval
security and mortaaEa ef the anek
visioaas. Terms mnd0 known on dAy Of sale. ~
January 10 @@3. sw { JOHN EASTERIIN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
lhR 1ai1g Nens,
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JANUARY %, 1867
LOCAL MATTERS.

GooD G1FT.-Messrs. E. j. DAWSON & Co.
have conferred great favor upon us by tho pro-
sentation of worry neat little Bible for which they
lave our sincere thanks and best wishes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23
AGRICULTURAL.
BAUGH'S
raw BONE PHOSPHATE

TUE APPLICATION OF BONE PHOSPHATE HAS
always boon benehcial-the only difficulty being to
Obtain ger genuine article Before offering BAuGHS
PHOSPHATE on tho market the last season. submitted
It for analysis to Professor Shepard. South Caro-
lima Medical College, who fully endorsed 1t, and his
opinion has now been verified by actual experiment by
our own Planters, whose testimony have of tho
prior c1cecncy of this Phosphate especially cul
ture OF Cotton In insuring good stand
J. n. ROBSON, Agent,
December 10 mwf3n,o No. G2 EAST RAY
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

@ tSALE coNrISCED.1
I5I!1ncc OF a Retail &ofc-L7y Goods, CXolhinq.
'ssuperine fc!t, Hats, Boots aud Shoes, Notions
H0rd,1dre. DC, &c.
Cash Auction House,
No. % Hasr1 Street, Opposite PoatoAJcc
Will sell TO-AIOlIkOw, o+th inst ut 10 o...o...
L DRESS GOoDs-Dlnck SILK. Veres. Paids. A1erinoes.
Stripes, Prints. Lonscloth. Homcsrun, &c. &c.
ALSO,
CLOIHlNG-Dlack Frock Goats, Pants in Casein,ere
ana Satnet; vests. Ovcrcoas Shirts, Under Garu,entg
&C., &c. s1 aH n3T
&.". Ds ALSO, -T
Ladies'. Gents and Chdrens BOOTS and SHOES
&C., &c. I@ 80 ~
TAHoR's aooDs-Eacs Cloth, cassnacrcs, Doc
sEins ssinets Twecds, Canvas, &c., &c.
ALSO, -N. .'tu...-
NOTIONS AND FANCY GooDs-Thre.ds. cottons,
Pins, Ne dies. Jewelry. Belts Hair Brushes Sc. &c
ALSO,
WHITE GCoDs-Dosted Muslin, Jaconets, Cambria
Linens. 3 F. Diaper, Scotch Diaper, &c.
Conditions cash. January u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

House and Lot IN Line atreet men, Rl{Letiye streN
a# BY II. III. DoL1G0N.
viii sell, TO MORROW, January a4th at IL O'Clock
at the Old Exchange, corner E-oad and East Bay
streets, N -
AL that LOT OF LAND and one-s:ory Wooden STORE
80 feet long and ~ feet wide with Dancing H in rsr
OF store, and Bowling Alley; hore is also oue-story
house in roar OF store containing roorna kitchen ke
The Lot Is 112 feet front Limo at 146 fact iap
This store being the terminus OF City Railroad
ahould command attention, being only one door frvn
Rutledge street. &4@ ~ I |77| 7-
Ter1ns-Ouc-.hird eash; balance, by bond aad mort
gage payabs In and two years. with interest FROM
ate Of SALE property to be insuru policy assigned
Purchaser to pay for papers. January q .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

. :. k2s as . Is
Are synonymous with Health. Strength and v1eor
The secret will be revealed by investing In bottls Of
PANKNR's HEPATIC BTTTERs. For sale by all
Druggists z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

WITHOUT r0-
serve, %.iE"a
That Two STORY WOODEN HOUSE, No. rs, north
s.!ie OF Calhoua street. imm medintey African
Church. coptcilDg four IN tee second story and
two rooms on the lower floor, occupied Groo.ry
store and has Ieen established such for many yasrr
Tho Lot has front C:iosn street OF t-cnxr-aioht
feet inches. aad depth OF hundred and fften
ieet more er less, ns per plat. On the premises is
fI:cc1 With two rooms well OF water ou.hujdineg
Condit!ons-Half cash: balance in Elk and :wcRe
months secured by bond and mortgage with tatercat.
TO pay for papcrr. ~, Jsnuary ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-23

The steamship Saragossa, Intelligence has roach
cd here, did not leave New York on Saturday for
this port, being prevented by tho co in Now York
larbor: but succeeded in getting of on Sunday,
and may be expected here this evening or to-mor-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-29

seats of power. Whoever could, all things
being equal, compete with soldier? Who
deserves so well of the community as one
who perils life and all its enjoyments to pre-.
serve it? If such a one. has gone unscathed
through the fiery furnace Of battles, who 50
eminently fitted as he in the dauntless cour-
age needed for Efe-and-death assault upon
revolutionary Radicalism Z If MANNED and
crippled in bloody work, and perchance un-
able to speak in the campaign of civil rights,
supplementary to that of battles, yet forwhich
war has ever ragged, and will never cease
while manhood exists and the deathless acts
of immortal heroes brighten every page of
historic truth, then let such be present in the
assemblages of freemen who 'sknow their
rights, and, knowing, dare maintain Them"
Their wounds will be "those poor dumb
mouths that would put a tongue in every
wound" to civil rights that should move "the
very stones to rise and mutiny" against usur-
patton of the exalted privileges of American
citizenship. Upon the Jsfersonian test of
honesty and capabifty, what credentials are
more promising for fitness for official posi-
ton than the fact that high devotionto coun-
try has been exemplifed by llustrious acts
of patriotism, and not by the knocking and
cheating phrase of chronic oficeholders,
stale party ticksters, and empty demagogues?
If the brave Union soldiery who have been
stricken down by an oligarchical Senate even
commanded the kind respect and friendship
of the Southern heroes whom they faced in
the Imminent deadly breach" why should
they not be the more proudly cherished and
honored by the people of the North? There
is not a man of the senatorial proscriptionists
to whom, as enemies of soldiers, it may no
be said, as did Hotspur of the like,
'That but for those vile guns,
He would himself have been a soldier"
The infamy of stabbing to the death, il
darkness and secrecy, good names for moth
| ing but party causes has from small begin
nings become hideously great during the
last session of Congress. 1t has eliminated
| in that most atrocious of forms, the politica
assassination of those who have fought thei
| country's battles. The black and shameless
| record is in small part published elsewhere
in this days issue of the htelligeacer. The
work has been well done by Postmaste
General Randall, whose determined purpos'
to enlighten the public upon this grave sub
| iect needs to be initiated if not emulated by
| his associates in the Cabinet. We know Of
no better matter for an issue against Revolu
tionary Radicalism than its infamous con
duct in prescribing the defenders of our dis
tressed common country, which, with its he
roes, SHOULD be best loved when worst rul
ed"
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-29


Mr. Greeley's speech at Richmond con-
tanned much that was just and eloquent. The
concluding portion evinced sincerity and
kindness worthy of imitation, and offered
counsel wise and pertinent. We copy the
last paragraph -
''Men of Virginia entreat you to forget
the years of slavery, and secession, and civil
war, now happily past, in the hopeful contem-
platon of the better days of freedom, and
union, and peace, now opening before you.
Forget that some of you have been masters,
others slaves-some for disunion, others
against it-and remember only that you are
all Virginians, and all now and henceforth
freemen. Bear in mind that your state is
the heart of a republic, not the frontier of
a weaker confederacy, and that your I'M
equalled combination of soil, timber, mine
rails, and water power, fairly enttle you to a
population of five millions before the close
of this century. Consider that the natural
highway of empire-the shortest and easiest
route from the Atlantic to the heart of the
Great Valley-hes up the James River and
down the Kanawha, and that this city, with
its mill-power superior to any other in our
country but that of st. Anthony's Falls on
Tie miSSisSipplJ ought W Insure you SPECIFY
Development of manufactures surprising
any Lowell or Lawrence, with population
Of at least half a million, before the close of
this century. | exhort you, then, republicans
and conservatives, whites aud blacks, to bury
the dead past in mutual and hearty good
will, and in a general, united effort to pro
mote the prosperity and exalt the glory Of
our long distracted and bleeding, but hence
forth reunited and MAGNIFICENT country ~
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-29

The official report of the executive clerk
of the senate, made under the tenure of of
fee act, to the heads of departments, show
ing the number of nominations rejected and
not acted upon, makes a pamphlet Of twenty
eight pages. 1t shows that, from the com
mencement Of the last session of the Thirty
ninth Congress, December 3, 1866, to the
close of the executive session ON the goth O.
April, the senate rejected 93S nominations
yet of the whole number of appointments
reaching nearly $500, exclusive of those fo
the army, the senate left untitled less thar
forty offices. In one Wisconsin district nine
successive appointments for collector were
rejected the tenth was finally successful.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-29

The wonderful fexibility and great comfort and
pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic
Skirt will be experienced particularly in all
crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, Railroad
Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade
and House Dress, the Skirt can be folded when
in use to occupy a small place easily and con-
veniently a silk muslin dress, an invaluable
quality in crinoline, not found in any single
spring skirt.
A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort,
and great cow enience of wearing the Duplex Ell
liptc steel spring skirt for single day, will
never afterwards willingly dispense with their
For children, misses, and young ladies, they
are superior to all other.
They will not bend or break like the ngle
spring, but will preserve their perfect and grace
full shape when three four ordinary skirts will
have been thrown aside rs useless The hoops
are covered with double and twisted thread and
the bottom rods are not only double springs, but
twice Tor double) covered, preventing them from
wearing out when dragging down steps, stairs,
&c.
The Duplex Elliptic is great favorite with all
aides, and is universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazine as the standard skirt of the
fashionable world
Ts enjoy the following inestimabe advantages
in Crinoline, viz Superior quality, perfect manu-
facture, stylish shape and finish, fexibilty, dura
bility comfort and economy, enquire for J. W.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic, Double Spring
Skirt. and be sure you get the genuine article.
CAUTION.--To guard against IMPOSITION
be particular to notice that skirts offered ID u
PLEX" have the red ink stamp, viz: ~. W.
Bradley's Duplex Elliptic Steel Springs" upon
| the waistband-none others genuine Also
notice that every hoop will admit pin being
passed through the centre, thus revealing the two
{or doubiel springs braided together therein,
which is the secret of their fexibility and
| strength, and ombnation not to be found in
any other skirt.
For sale in all stores where first class skirts are
sold throughout the United States and elsewhere.
Manufactured by the sole owners of the patent t,
VESTS, BRADLEY & CARY.
OF Chambers Il 70 & 81 Reade Sts., n. Y.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-29
FALLING OFF IN DECENCY.

We regret to notice that our neighbor, Of
fairness and truthfnlness, as an editor. From
a liberal advocate of well-regulated license
system for the county he has taken to ridi
culing and denouncing liquor dealers, and
urging unreasonable taxation upon their bus
mess. From decent treatment of his pc
itical opponents he has fallen into the habit
of stigmatzing them with opprobrious cpl
thets, and downright SANDER in regard to
their principles and record. We can extend
this list considerably, but do not choose to dc
so, now. We will only refer to two points
at present, and hope that the editor OF thai
paper will have the fairness to correct them
viz:
LIST. He charges George FL. Pendleton witt
saying, while in congress, that ''he thanked
God he had not voted man or a dollar to
wards putting down the rebellion" This il
false. We challenge the editor of the Union
to produce the proof of his statement, or re
tract the falshood.
u.
diers nominated for postmasters, by Presiden
johnson, and rejected by a radical senate
with writing the notices of themselves, which
have been published in the ARGUS. This il
false, also. Not one of them knew anythin!
about that article until it appeared in tn
Washington Daily National Intelligencer, Q
May 18th, from which paper we copied it
The Mtelligencer, in publishing this soldiers
record, accompanied it with an article whicl
will be found in this paper, and in which
says:
'eThe work has been well done by Postmas
ter General Randall, whose determined pur
pose to enlghten the public upon this grave sub
ject needs to be initiated if not emulated by hi
associates in the cabinet"
The Union says the soldiers wrote thei
own notices. The Intelligencer says it wa
done by Postmaster General Randall. Whic
knows best?
The Intelligencer also intimates that tn
other cabinet officers ought to follow the e1
ample of the Postmaster General, and pull
lish record of the soldiers nominated b
the President for offices under their depar
ments, and rejected by radical senate. "
hope they will do so.
And we hope the Union will retract it
ISLANDERS of its political opponents, and trea
them more fairly, in future.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-29

There are amusing accounts of Congress
man Kelleys cowardice during the riot at
Mobile. When it began, ''he got under the
table on the platform, lying down at full
length, and, when it was safe to do so, he
ran without his hat to the hotel"
This pussillanimity did not accord very
well with the valorous language of which he
was delivered in his speech. In his next
harangue he should not boast that he "had
the United States army at his back" unless
he represents the boys in blue as making
double-quick in retreat. A large number of
our congressman have had the United States
army at their back under such circumstan-
ces, bat it is doubtful whether any of them
ever made better time than Chandler at Bull
Run or Kelley at Mobile.
As three or four white men were killed,
and only one colored, it is not probable that
an investigating committee will be sent
down to investigate the cause of the riot
1t is reported that it was organized by radi
icals before the meeting came together, and
the report is probably true, as the whites
| who were present were unarmed. Notwith
standing this, and the white citizens of Mo
| bile have unanimously disclaimed all sym
patty with the rioters, the mayor has beer
| deposed by order of General Pope.-Chica
| 90 Times.