davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
Registration In virginia,

PErEnspURo, Va, Juno 19.-In two wards OF this
city, up to this evening, 4s6 whites and 141s ne
groos hayo bcon registered. There il much
apathy among the whites on tho subject Of rcgis-
tration.
RICHMOND, June 19.-1n tho registration in the
city today the blacks went 81 ahead of tho whites
In tho county 50 whites and 2 blacks registered
Two citizens havo been summoned before the
United States Commission charged with rcgstor-
ing though they wero DISTINGUISHED
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Ul,pa,ci,es.

LONDON, Juno 19.-Apublio breakfast las Lcen
ton!lered wM LLOYD G4aisoN by tho Committee of
which Duke ARarLs Z, Chairman. JouN BRIGHT
will preside. .s:f;:S'
; In tho -Chanc0lfoas Court in lilo demurrer
tho caHo Of tho gDtdd States us. WAGNER, dc.
s.ttsibn was rond&Sst1pt tho plaintiff.
8 Dublin, JUNG funoral OF tho victims of
!. tho riot was atteaaM by 5000 persons all wearing
greon emblcms.
, LONDON, June -Noon.-Consois 9iA. Bonds
73
LIVERPOOL, juno -Noon.-Cotton firm; Up
lands lid; Orleans 1lid. Corn 37s. Cd. Oihors
unchanged.
LONDON, june 19-2 Z. M.-Bonls declined 4.
LIVERPOOL, Juno l9-2 L. n. Cotton, broad
stuiEs and produce unchanged. Beef advanced 2s
i'll. Pork declined 1s.; quoted at "a.
LONDON, juno 19-Eveuing. .-Consols 9is. Bonds
Msl.
. LIVERPOOL Juno -Evenng.-Cotton closed
cas- or III tone, but prices remain unchanged; Mid
ing uplands 113d; Orleans 11;d.; sales 5000 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
Ernn, Tho Err 1xes,

OMAHA, June 19.-The Superintendent OF The
Union Pacific Railroad says That the work must be
abandoned nnloss thero is protection from the
Indians
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

H8- ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-ARTIFICIAL HU-
MAN EYES mado to order and inserted by Drs F.
nAUcH aud p. GoudLEMANN formerly employed by
RoIssossEAu Of Paris}. No. 800 broadway, New York.
April II lyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

FIGHT WITH lHDIASs.--A letter from Fort Dodro
Kansas datcl April %, gives tho following nc
count Of n fight with the Indians which took place
NJ Cinnarrnn Springs, allnut thirty miles from
toned: ~ ~
corporal. tatiOned as vitletto, about four milcs
Ton INC Cihmarrnn, waa grazing his hursc when
he heard n shot, ami nj the aamo time !. bullet
wh!Strcd by IN close proximity to his BODY On
tnfning round lio perceived an Indian deliberately
loading his piece to iiro second shot He fired
MS picce ht him, and at the samc time eaw boly
oil Six Indians making toward him. 10 therefore
mounted ILLS horse and rode hastily toward cnn,p
and informed Alajor Cooper of the presence of the
lntians. 4 scouting party OF fifteen wero sont
atter them, and on coming mp to the place dcsip-
mated by the vidctte, found tho Intins Dostcd or,
III island in tho Arkansas River naturally slroney
fortified. '-o"e's
The Indians, ON seeing tho military approach.
Hrc't NJ orco oh them, severely woundng one OF
tho sol,iers. Tho soldiers, who wcrn under COM
niand OF Ihent. Berry, opened fire, and soon n,atlo
tho island untcnablo for tho Iusfiaus who then
after shorL resistance, rctrcacd across tho ryor
firing as they wont. As soon An thoy had gained
the other aido they commenced tho chase For
ten miles the cavalry followed them, and only de-
sisted from tho chase when they found iIIat ali
wcro KILLED They left tho bodies whoro they
iell. They found w0man's scalp, with beau.
ttnl, long, auburn hair, tied to tho breech-
G!ont OF Cheyenne, and the sight OF this en-
blttercd the soldiers greatly, and they rofiscd TO
bury tl!e) bodies. Tho two companies of cavalry
canlpcd in tho vicinity OF tho placa where tho
bodies lay, and they informed mo that tho wolves
coaiu be heard tearing md doyouring thum.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20
SHlPPlMG. /.

y ~ WANTED IaIMEDIATELY INV ),
Hf& VESSELS To LOAD LUMBER,
mp Apply to JOHN TIIEO. GETTY,
I No. ~ East bay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

LOCKWOOD. COMMANDER,
w SafnrafdV. ttr 2ld lnst at 10 o'clock A. NJ
ap. The Ships OF this limo arc provided with elcgan,
accommodations for passGngcrs
DJ- AL outward Freight cngagcmonts must In p,,3o
nt the ollie of COURTENAY & TRENHOLM, No. a
Eaat lay " "
mr. For Passage and oil matters CONNECTED wifi lin,
inward busincss of tho Ships upply TO STiRET I,EtII
EliS h CO., No. ~ Eaat bay. '.,'
STREET BROTHERS K CO.,
COURT ENAY & TRENHOLM, Agents
aD- Tho MANHATTAN will follow on the 18th inst
June IL n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

D. y, ) TUIYIys1.
Brevt. Lieut.. Col. & A. Q. NJ.
10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-20

Brevet Drgadicr-u General and c. s., U. S. A.
June II u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

nor rEwARD-Iyosr ON THE 18TH on 10TH or
DO July Cluster Diamond Ring rolled up In pece
Of brown paper loose stone beougtng 10 the ms
Ihe above reward Wi be raid BY lsaving ~ Morgan
% s Jewellers, ~ Fossth street. WsnemseoSa y. u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

r,AssRNogRs PER PERSIA AND MALTA MUST BE
on board ~ the eompany's wharf jersey City, before
10 a. 'coeh ON "Wednesday msrning Ith insA - -
n CuHAkD, Ne tpsw,sea 0sssn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07

mr REwAED Lost OR STOLEN orr or NOOR-
sd hres Harlem express wagon, on Monday evening.
Esnsts & between aud 10 O'Clock y M or Third avenue
III, ~ made Ls Carpet, marked D Turner izsh str ee
a,x returning the 70 my once, washington
Hsl Harlem viii receive the above reward 4tt Aal
-, - ppw.pp COW LOST. At FoRDHAn. WEST.
n u chester county on sunday night last She 10 red
hcsns tipped with orss. about years Old The above re-
nsr OF Marion avenue aud Kdge street. Fordhsm near the
Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-07
EXCURSIONS.

A HOy:-roR RocKAwAy:-rHE STEAMER POET
river Leaves att A. NJ and e r. NJ Leaves Rockaway at
~. NJ and ~ r. NJ. landing at the Seaside House 40
Efdert House each Blue hsnng sea bathing, clam
ba akes 0ailv 4i
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22
NO CURE-AT,T,

But If you want a medicine that will cure Chronic
(not infammatory) Rheumatism, Mumps, sore
Throat, sweiliugs, Old Sores, Bruises, Tooshache
Headache, Insect st'pgs, Pains in the Back and
Chest also internally, Diorrhoea, Dysentery, Coic,
Cramps, and Vomiting, you have it in DR.. Tobias
Wonderful Venetian Lniment. ii never fails when
used according to the directions. Every drop is pm
up by Dr. Tobias himself, aud he has done SO for 10
years. Hismedicine is known throughout the world
the best physicians recommend it. Thousands o,
certificates can be at the depot Sc Oourtlaudt
Ist No family having children should be without it
in case OF Group. Thousands of children are saved
by 1t annually. Use it when frs aiken according to
the directions, and you will nezer lose child La,
dies viii find it valuable in eradcating pimpes and
blotches. Only so cents and 81 Per bottle Sold by
the druggists throughout the United States I'D Eu-
rOre. Depot, So oourtlaDdt, St., NY. 4W11
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22
The Removal of Gen Sheridan.
WASHINGTON, August 1,

WASHINGTON, August ~.
The President to-day sent General Grant
an order directing the removal Of General
Sheridan, and the assignment of General
Thomas to his command General Han
cock ~ to replace Thomas and Sheridan is
to be sent to Missouri. General Grant, on
receiving the order, went directly to the
White House and earnestly urged the with
holding of the order. The President en-
phatically refused 1t is understood that
Grant then suggested some notifications
Whether these were allowed is not known,
but, as far as the removal of Sheridan is
concerned, the President gave Grant to un-
derstand that the order was final. Suisse
quently correspondence passed between
General Grant and MIR johnson, which was,
on General Grants part, protest against
the contemplated removal. No alIusion has
been made to this correspondence at the
White House up to 10 O'Clock tonight, ex-
cept statement conveying an idea that
no correspondence on the subject has taken
place. But for the delay caused by the in
teTview and correspondence mentioned, the
order of removal would have been forward
ed TO General Sheridan to-day. By the
terms of the Presidents order to Grant, the
order will tomorrow be transmittek to
Sheridan through the office of Adjutant
General Townsend, and not through the
headquarters of the army. 1t is very doubt.
| full whether General Grants name viii ap.
pear on il, but 1t is now believed at the Wal
Department that the signature will be ''By
order of the President L. d. Townsend Act
ing General" The Presidents obstinacy
in this matter is severely condemned by
some of his warmest supporters, and his at
tempt to make it appear as not political il
hooted at by the same parties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22
Chicago Markets.


aug ~ l@Vts
There was a fairly active demand for Flour par
ticuarly for fresh ground from old stock, which
scarce. Low grades slow, with y very limited
demand. We note sales at so. 75a12.5O for White
Winters; $40 25all. 90 for Red Winters $900a10 25
for Spring Extras.
The shipping demand for Spring Wheat was again
active, and the market advanced 11a215c on all
grades. Red Winter was dull and nomfnally un
changed. Transactions at 81. is for No. Red 50 %
for No. do, 81 S8a1 81 for No. Spring, S77a1 81
for No. do, 81 6Sa171 for No g. and 81 40 for Re-
jected do.
The Corn market opened dull and heavy, changed
hands at 96a911ac for No 93a94hc for No 2, S9aG
91c for Rejected.
Oats declined 1-2a2c, at 5Oa51c for No, and
40 12a5c for No. in store closing at soc for eth
er.
| Barley was in more active demand and fully Il
higher, with sales at 81 .0Oa1C1 for No and 75aS0
for Rejected.
| There was more doing in Seeds and the marke
was trmer with transactions at 81 i0@2.30 for Tim
othy. and 2.20a22 % for Flax.
| BUTTER-For strictly prime Dairy in small nea
packages, l9a20c is obtained without difficulty Will
for something fancy 2la22c may occasionally be rea
| lied. We quote Choice Dairy, 1Sa2Cc; good Tub
16a17c; prime Firkin, 14a16c; common Firllin
9a13c.
| CHEESE-There is fair movement in the mark
ct for prime Factory Cheese. The market for com
mon Western brands, however, is dun We max
no change in our quotations: New York Factory
13a14c; Illinois Factory, 12a13c; Hamburg, 12a13c
Western Reserve, 11a1Zc; western Dairy, 11a12c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22

he alleges her to have possessed an infatua-
ton for promiscuous adulteries and billiard
matches. on"
The great chemical works formerly conduct
ca py Mr.; a. H. Granger,are now carried on by
Messrs; +; a. Harroun 81 Co., at No 2C6, 205
ana 2Io ILLINOIS street. They here manufac-
lure every variety OF chemicals, preparations,
faToring oils and essences, ali drugs. except
fluid extracts, and variety of delicate and
delicious perfumes, chiefest OF which are the
! celebrated : Nard de Montagnes" and "Ris-
! tori" which are now essentials of every
| fashionable toilette here Their prenarations
are pronounced by druggists and chemists
even superior to those of Eastern laboratories
and fully equal to the European in quality
and strength. They are building up what is
a new business in the west, and are pursuing
the true course to attain success, by making
all their goods worthy of the highest reputa-
ton and selling them at the most reasonable
rates.
Quotations on change to-day are as follows
Flour, steady, SIC, 25@11, 90 for White Winter
$10,0O@10,50 Tor Red Winter; s9,50@10,75 fol
ESpring Extra. Wheat, Red No. l, Spring
active, $2.05 No. 2 Red S1.S8@1S9 No.
Spring $1.75@179 No. 2, do. 81 .6S@170 No
8, do. Corn, dull for No. l ; fairly active OF
No. 2, 971609811S No. 1; 95@96 No. 2; 9109:
rejected. Oats, active, 52@50 No. 1. Rye "a
Sc lower, $1.10@115 No. L !; 81. 07@1. 10 No. 2
Barley, 81 for No. 2. Mess Pork, $23. 1923 35
Bulk Meats, dull, Clear Sides, Az Shoulders
lie. Lard, 14H. Seeds, quiet, $2.1215@2 %!
for Timothy Freights, better, 41505c TO
corn to Buffalo. Don"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22
JULES JARED'S
Email de Paris"
THE NEW BEAUTIFIER or THE SKIN.

TESTIMONIALS FROM CELEBRATED
LADIES.
FENEEES SECRET OF BEAUTEFX-
Il ing skin being known only to Messrs Jared Re
me- they honorably that it differs from all other
Preparations. 1t gives the most harsh and freck-
led skin bOCh the texture and the copr of polished
ivory removing all discoOrations whethr appearing as
especially successful in smoothing out the marks Thy
the small pOx,
The agents Of "LEmal de Paris" most confdantially
submit the public the earnest dis
Senora RISTORI, Mile FELICITA vESTYALIA, Miss
MAGGIE MITCHELL NJ IS. D. p. BOWERS, LU-
CJLLE WESTERN Madame P0NOSI, Mrs EMMA
WALLER, LUCY RUSHTON, NOEhlE DE
MARGUERITTES, Miss A. PERRY,
many Others whose high standing in their profession
gives stamp of truthfulness to their intelligent and
genuine approval
The Beautiful Lucille Western says:
l find that the Email produces all the briliane
rouge and Lilly white with the greataDd pecuI'a
vantage of total haTmessaess. Ii really adds TO the
ty and softn ess of the skin.
The Magnificent Vestvalia says:
have suffered much from the various white lott
&c., which my theatrical profession obliges me to
that consider it perfect bene faction to find prepa
tion which gives the necessary whiteness to the skim
leaves the skin cool and smooth.
Miss Maggie Mitchell says:
tried the skin beautifer, III Email de Paris and
found that instantlymparts natural bloom and fresh
ness TO the complexion.
"Jareds Email de Paris is used q delicate beautifer
of the skin theatre saloon ball room, by the
refined and serupulous ladies' Producing all the beauti
tying efec ofrouge and lily whlte without their vulsI
glare or injury to the skin.
Sold by all first-class druggists and perumer5 and
| Ladies' hair dressers,
l. Isabeau, so Broadway; Demas Barnes & Co, and
Wells 4 Co. New york and Eugene JOuin, Ill South
Tenth Street. acd Johnston, Holloway Cowden, PhR
delphia, Agents. JARED ~ RENE,
feb2O-6m3s General Agents and Importers, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22
Erie Railway.

The Toledo Blade, commenting upon the
general improved condition of our railway
system, in respect to careful management,
elegance Of coaches, &c, says;
The Erie Railway Company, regardi ng
ease and comfort as essential to make the
road popular in the greatest degree,
have recently constructed cars
which excel all others it has been our
fortune to travel in. They now run four
express trains, each way, daily, that chal-
lenge the admiration and excite the pleas
ure of the traveller. Each car is placed up
on six wheel trucks thus securing greater
ease of motion and avoiding altogether any
rough jolting. They are excellently ventila-
ted without admitting dust, by means of
windows at the top, four of which are thrown
open OH each side by the motion of two lev
ers. In general finish they display great
taste and elegance and are really luxurious.
The wood work is in Write oak, black wal
nut and rosewood, presenting very hand
some appearance. The seats are roomy and
comfortable, being very, nicely stuffed and
the backs curved to make them still more
easy. The decorations are very fine the
cheap artist style having been eschewed, and
one Of the best scenic artists to be found
employed to decorate them. The sleeping
coaches are comfortable, roomy, well ven
tilated and luxurious. The smoking cars
are decided advance. For the common
car seats easy chairs have been substituted,
which turn in every direction. At one end
is news stand where the daily and weekly
papers, magazines and cigars are to be OBJ
taineds
The line of the road extends through a
section of country Astounding in wild and
beautiful scenery. At convenient points,
dining hallsar established, which are fitted
up handsomely, and the bills of fare are
equal to any FIRST class hotel For easy
riding and general comfort the Cars on the
Erie road are unexcelled. The beauty of
the scenery renders the journey pleasant and
attractive and for excellent time and yen
eral comfort-in fact, real luxury in travel
ing, we recommend the Erie Railway
Through tickets on this popular route can
be obtained at all principal Offices in the
west and southwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22
milwaukee, Market.
August q, 1867.


Wheat!-The market underwent material change
| at the morning board, and prices of New No l
spring advanced 504lc under the influence of a
DISK demand-openlng at SI.SS ard closing firm at
$19u Tor regular delivery. No. was less excited,
and sold at S1.7SGgl.I9%
Grain heights are nominally higher-held at 5M
1O1s on wheat per sail to Buffalo and Oswego
The Hour market Is nominally unclaimed and
prices are very firm, owing the scarcity of GOOD
brands. City spring double extras sold at SfO75,
and country do. made from old wheat at $40 25
Extras are nominal at s9.251975.
Oats opened quiet, at 4Sc Tor NO. in store but
closed at 1910. No. / are nominal Corn steady
and firm al previous prices Rye is lower ana duli
al Sl.Oo@1.lO Tor No. /, and LOS fer No. ,
New potatoes are P.ehty - $I.U5GgI25 Wool is
dull and we note no sales of fleece few small
blanket lots at 36c Pulled sold at 29@5Oc Tor super
Butter is steady at i5O1Sc for good to prime. Eggs
are duh at 14G15c.
BUTTERFLY IL supply. We quote: Common
10 medium hrkin, 100 "A; medium to good. 140l6:
good to fine frkin, L6a1I; jar choice 16al8: lar,
common. 14al6; grease butter, SALT Sales 3 lars
at 16c
CHEESE-In large supply, but prices steady. We
quote: Wisconsin factory, new, lie; do dairy 13c;
Western Reserve, factory, 13c; do dairy. ifaf2:
Hamburg, factory l5c do, dairy, lac
WOOL-Very quiet. We quote: Fleece. coarse.
33035c; medium, 3693Sc; fine, 3864Oc: pulled,
No. l, 18@22c super, -@30c; extra, -lag5c; y
deduction on unwashed, black, and washed buck s
teeees, and II on unwashed bucks. sales, 1900
lbs super pulled. 29f3Qc.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22

The following week, March 30, in an article
approving the course of the south in dissolv-
ing the Union, he says:
A time will undoubtedly come when all the
States Will desire union, and when they will
be united again: but public opinion must first
undergo change on the original subject of
dispute, and the right of a master to retake
ms slaves without molestation in the free
states, be admitted everywhere. When this
occurs reunion is easy. Until it does, it is
impossible"
About this time too, he attempted to fright
en- us from any attempt to preserve the Union,
and at the same time to give aid and comfort
to the rebellion by holding up the WEAKNESS
OF the North through the opposition of north
ern democracy to the war: He says:
"a majority of our best military command.
ers have been Of southern birth. AL southern
men are accustomed to the use of firearms, and
| all are good hOrsemen. Thousands of north
ern mon could not hit man at twenty PAGES,
one shot in three with pistol, if allowed de-
hDeratc ann. The negroes cannot be relied
on for taSurrection. Whatever they do will be
| for defense. And finally, full one-half the
north are unhesitatingly opposed to war.
Where then is the vaunted strength of the
north to subjugate the South? 1t has no real
existence"
we make one more extract from the Den1O'
crat, Of 1864 in this connection as an offset tc
the extracts we make from the same writer
in the Milwaukee Ne1ps of few weeks since
which we publish elsewhere, claiming fol
''events" and the democratic party the credit
of the abolition of slavery:
THE OBJECT OF THE WAR.
1.-The primary object of republicans in 'cn-
forcing the laws and putting down rebellion.
is believed to be the abolition of slavery. The
leaders Of the party have labored. prayed, and
fought, to bring about the present condition of
things, and com FL the abolition Of slavery,
or compel Q separation of the free and slave
states. Republicans everywhere exultingly
declare the present war will only end with its
ultimate extinction" Republican speakers,
and republican papers, have nowhere to our
knowledge reproved the utterance of such
sentiments, or denied the secondary purpose,
and, the ultimate result of the war was the
abolition of slavery. Are we not justified in
charging the Republican party with desiring
and intending to make this contest the instrl-
| ment and the justification for universal eman-
cipation%
We here close our elegant extracts for
the present, but we wish it distinctly under.
stood, that it is not because they are exhausted
for we could fill our paper with them. But
we think we have given enough to prove eff.
fectually all we said in reference TO the edi.
tors of the Milwaukee Ne1gs And now, we
ask all candid men to read the paragraph at
the head of this article from the Milwaukee
Neeos, and then the extracts from the
Kenosha Democrat of 1860 and 1861, edited by
the same men who now edit the Neacs, and
then decide who are the common liars
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1867-08-22
Ladies, take Parties ar Notice.
TIE REAL VELPAU FEMALE PILLS

Warranted French
TEtHESE PILLS. celebrated many years % in Paris
for the relief of female Irregularities and after
wards SO notorious for their criminal employment
practice OF abortion offered sale the fir
time In America They have been kept IL compnratiy
obseurlty from the fact that the originator DR. Velpau
is physician in Paris of wealth and strict con-
seentious principles, and has withheld them from
general use lest they should be employed for unawfl
purposes In overcoming female DISTRACTIONS Failing
or nlmOderate flow Of the monthly discharges nervous
and spinal affections, pains the back and limbs fatigue
On slight exeron, papitation Of the heart Mysteries Sc
ana WILL effect eHre when all other have failed.
and although powerful remedy do contain caIomel
antmony or anything hurtiul To- the constitution
10 married ladies and young girls who have never been
regulated they are peculiarly suited. They will in
snort time bring on the monthly period regularly,
CAUTIoN-harrled LADIES should never take them VIII
there l. an reason to believe themselves pregnant for
they VIII be sure to produce MISCARRIAGE.
Ladies can procure box, sealed the ewes of the
curlous6y enclosing dollar and POSTAGE stampg
to NJ W MACoMBER, General Agent 10 r the United
states and Canadas, at Albany n or to any author
lied Agent iv5t