davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11
h, PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR THE MIIIIONf

I WILL sEsp, POSTPAID, so PHOTOGRAPHS OF
tho most eeobrptod Actors for 90 cents 80
ior 90 cents 20 Union Generals for 30 cens 90 RebeI
aenara Tor 90 cens 30 Statesmen for 80 cens; so boau
tu young Ladies' for 60 conis; 90 nno-looknR youpr
9enuemen FOR 90 ccnta largo photographs Of French
anen9 dtris In costume beautifully oolorcd. eI1etiy a
they appear for 80 cons; for 80 cents Of Tho notI
beautiful Ladies' OF the Parsian Ballet Troupe as .hey
appear In Tho play Of tho Black Crook, at Nbos daro
ssna Al ordsrs to P. O. Boz TT. ThNY. "I
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11

There comsth glad tdIngs OF 10y TO all,
10 young and 70 old. 10 81 cat and 10 ANAL;
Tho bsyuty which once was 80 precious and rare,
In freo for all, and all may be fair.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11
M E E r ! N @ S.

WASHINGTON J.UDGFs No. o. A.. f.. NJ.
A REGULAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS LODGE
N will DO hold at Masonic Hail. This ThursdAy) Esen
ing. July 11tlI, at O'Clock.
Candidates for Degrees will attend.
July IL y. wEDD, Secretary.
UNION REPUBLICAN PARTY OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CCNYEN.
N TON OF this Party will DO held In Coluu bin q. c.
FbeHerEiy. tho gath Of July. 1867.
Tho friends OF tito Government nnl this Party n
trcts rrprescnrd In the CONVENTION lately held iu
Charleston are requested " asscnbic AMI oos I,oc
and ron tnn with prnprrly proparssi creSlciilnla
Each District Is entitled 10 tho humber OF Ra1rcernla.
uvos that thcy allowed In both branches of u
Legislature.
Iy oror Of tho Executive Slate Central Committee
EDWARD +. WALL. Spcroinry.
July 10 Iil9l3l5I7iS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11
LOTTERIES.
GEORGIA State LOTTERY!
FOR THE BENEFIT OF TIE
M A s Q N I q
ORPHANS HOME.
w. W. BOYD & CO., Managers.
JAMES KERR, Managers Agent for Charleston.
JAMES KERR, Managers Agent for Charleston.

YNHE LEd1BLATURE OF THE HTATE OF GEORGIA,
Il at its last session In December. 1906, granted
Lottery Privilege To Deputy Grand Master W. ", BOYD,
OF AuanA, Gn land other granteesl for the benefit
tho widows and orphans In tho Bate and TO croot and
ondow an institution 10 bo called tho 80
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME,
who has associated with himself In tho discharge of this
duty as Managers several OF tho cst eminent wealthy
sscrcd trust.
The high and honorable character OF those gentlemen
the unweard zeal In indefatgablo labor ami hoartfo
devotion OF Deputy Grand MAatcr BOYD the principal
mshsRor In this cause 10 sufficient guarantee that tho
Lottory Will be conducted In hir, open lust man
ner Tho proceeds Of tho Lottery less s, current or
penses have to be applied to tho building endow1nR
OF the
MASONIC ORPHANS HOME,
and being devoted exclusively TO such charitable pu-
pose, pormaon has been granted by the COMMISSIONER
OF Internal Revonue OF the Treasury
tngon, to draw said lotteries exempt all charge
whether from special tax or other duty.
Hundreds OF houaands OF friends the Masonic Fra-
terny IN the United sates and sill good citizens viii bo
rejoiced to see tho IN =
"kIAsONIC ORPHANS HOME"
erected and endowed and be tho pride and glory OF tho
Grand Fraternity, for the great Institution OF
FREE AND ACCEPTED MASONRY
hoyera like Gods Angel OF Mercy over the widows and
Orphans It ministers its loving chkrites to those in
want and It's principles OF Dberay, hroherly oyo and
charity win endure for ages and their binding force be
strong as links Of steel.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11
TO BE DRAWN
IN OXEN PUBLIC
ATLANTA, GA,
souRMR THE sAME FOR EACH uosru,

Wednesday. July 11th, 1ssz--ciass ID.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11
Am uSEM EhTS.

A FAIR
IN0R THE BENEFIT OF st. STEPHENS CHURCH
II will be hold al Hibornan Hall, on IIssday Eren-
ing oh s O'Clock aud will DO continued ovory
Ing during tho wock.
Admission. rs c0ns; Children 10 conts: Season Tictot
81 w. July @
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11
cOPARTME MER8HlPS,
BOAR RDlN a,

POARDlNG.-TIIREE PLHAsAHT RoIINIH
~ With good BOARD can bo hsd on Immediate applL
@oon 70 No No. 90 CHUROH STREET, west side ncar
Tradd street. TerIns reasonable. limo 10 I
ISXCELLENT BOARD, At VERY Low
0 rftec In Tho most central bulnoAs part OF ho civ
Without lodging, In private house, can now ba .hs2
For PArtculata sddreos "X L, Posto6ace. Asy I6
FEW GHNTLEmnH CAN DE AOCOAI.
IA. AOOATKD With Board and Lodging at No. 2b
MAZYCK STREET. Terms modorato, H. July 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11

OUR READsRs will remember the cable dis
patches, ne published some time ago, in refer.
ence TO the Birmingham Anti-Popery riots.
The English press is unanimous in their un-
qualified condemnation Of the rioters and
their abetlors. Tho London Times of Jun
10Th says: sTt would be idle 10 waste remon.
strances on persons who imagine that Protest
ant truth can be inculoated by vulgar abuse OF
Roman Cslholics or that any religious object
can b0 gained at tho expense Of Law and or.
der. Il h just possible, though not very
probable, ihat a public discussion on dootrinai
pointS in dispute betueen tho two Churohe en-
may win converts to Professionalism, but II Ia
utterly incredible that aggressive and ono,
sided danursistions Of Romieh errors can have
any such effect. No ono goes to such exbibi-
tions who |, not convinced alrsady--if conyio!
ton be not too respectable name for The
blind and ssupid prejudice which delights In
insulting As opponents. Whore there 10 a
practical end 10 view, Bueh as The withdrawal
Of tho Maynooth endowment, thers may be
some excuse for reading out ell the questIona-
plo nanlnas and exposing ;alI the qpssiiona-
bio prsctiesI sanctioned by Roman Catholic
diTinss. Where thero is no end in Wow but
the revival Of religious passions, which Il should
be chief aim Of Christian ministers 10 allay.
ihsre ia no excuse at all, even though public
deoeney should mot be .outrsgod, as It often IL,
by the lmsresnary eloquence Of tho Protestant
champion. We observe tina. Tomorrow Mr..
MURPHY proposes to lecture ON tho confession
o. of course, u ths, magistrates have no
legal power to silence him, or 10 block un
the access TO his tabernacle. he muat bo bro.
tected against brutal violence, however pro-
rokdd. II they have suoh power, they
should exercise u firmly, and learo Mr..
VITALITY and his friends to seek thslr remedy:
at ths bar oi public opinion" 4s.4I.r !
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-11

the stock being divided into shares Of fifty dol
lara each. The following are tho officers OF The
company: President, NATHANIEL TYLER; d.
rectors, JAhzs LYONS, GusfAvus A. MYERS,
ROBERT OULD RALRIou T. DANIEL and THOMAS
II. WIssE.
There is no community In Christendom
Hherea greater stir can be made about trivial
matter than in England. Now there 10 great
excitement In the Courts over tho definition OF
ths torn 80 glass Of beer." II appears That Il a
Customer enters British pot-house and asks
for half pint Of ale he will got that measure,
but II he asks for "glass" Of ale, be will have
to pay The price Of half pint, bu. will 70. q
less quantity. Tho Aldermen presiding made
the following remarks; awe DO not convict,
nut we express. very strong opinion that Il 10
most dishonest mode Of ucling business.
lou DO not charge moro for half pint thnp for
q glass, and yet you always serve In elas, in
stead OF giving half pint" Or, 10 put the
verdict In plain English, "Not guilty. but
don't do hagain." ,,. |
The Parts correspondent Of tho London
Daily News says: "There are chess tourn,.
men's held overy evening In the conference r.
loon or in tho international concert room Of
the club The most celebrated chess PLAYERS
Join In 'hese oontssts. Among tho foremoat
arc ANDERSEN, Of London, NRUAAss, OF Ber-
lin, and the a champion OF Prussia. Mr.
MonPHr-tho king Of chests 10 be hero, and
has announced bis willingness to give odds
to the greatest among the great, 80 that thore
no doubt that the Chess Congress- Of 1857
WIZ % ono Of sbaorbins interest, and will bs
memorable memorable one in the history Of thi, noble
game" MoRFnr's determination TO give odds
doubtless excludes him from tbs a,r... NJ.
viii give extraordinary interest to the mso,inn
Of great players. We have no report Of epS
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
ARMED RESISTANCE TO CON.
GRESS.

"Johnsons Washington organ threatens
Congress with armed resistance II il opposes
his policy"
We had occasion yesterday to allude to
the above paragraph, and denied that any
such threat was ever made in the interest, or
by the authority, Of President JOHNSON. We
have since received private letter from
gentleman in New York, an esteemed friend,
who, in alluding to the above paragraph.
which has undoubtedly been credited to the
REPUBLICAN, says:
II was sorry to see your editorial threat
ening armed resistance to Congress, &c. 1t
was telegraphed over the country by those
who wished to use ii for their own purposes
as means Of driving and forcing men against
their better judgments. The Democratic
journals have by this course already brought
over many to the impeachment scheme"
Here the Democratic trick is fairly ex-
posed. We learn that the reasonable para
graph alluded to originally appeared in a
Democratic paper, but not by any authority
or with the slightest knowledge OF The PRES
DENT Of the United States. In telegraphing
such productions to the country it is unjust
to loyal journals not to name the paper ut
tering them, and still more unjust to connect
the name Of THE President with such revo-
lutionary and sensational declarations.
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
PERSONAL.

Mr.. CUTHBERr BULrITr, of New Orleans
has been In the city several days.
Il. M. BouLGNY and G. n. b. Mahan, oI
La, and A. NJ. L, Crawford, U. s. A., are at the
Owen House.
TTi6"Hr, comes to Washington this week as cor
respondent for that journal.
Cart. Norris b. NORTON, assistant city
editor Of tho New York Tribune Is still confined to
his room by an attack Of sciatica.
A. II. LEE, Of Prairie de Rocher, Randolph
county ILL.,, Is the winner Of the Crosby Opera
House, and not John Meyer, of Chicago. as prsvi.
ously reported.
ASSISTANT TREASURER VAN DYcK, Of New
York, has been made to appear and testify before
the Ways and Means Committee respecting the sales
Of Government gold.
ALEXANDER SMITH, the poet, died January
8, after an illness Of several weeks. He was born
at KilmarnOck, Scotland, December 81, 1880. lie
married about ten years ago, and left widow and
family.
CAPT. SAMUEL HERBERT, the oldest man in
Concord, New Hampshire, died on Sunday morn.
ing at the advanced age Of almost sS years. He
died In tho same house In which he was born, and
in which he had spent most Of his life.
HENRY T. HATCH, who shot himself Sunday
evening at Manchester, New Hampshire, after at.
tempting to kill lady who had refused to marry
him, died on Wednesday night. He had been In
sensible about twelve hours before his death. He
was horn in South scituate Mass, and was about
80 years of age
UP to the hour of going to press our re-
porter failed to verify tho fact that Doctor -, who
Is stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel was In pos.
session of the lucky ticket which drew tho great
prize Of the Crosby Opera House. The Doctor has
been congratulated by host Of friends, who hoped
the good news might prove true.
PERLEY HAMMOND, Of Worcester, Mass, is
in town trying to defeat the confirmation Of the new
Collector Of Internal Revenue for the Eighth Mas.
saehusettS District, a talented young gentleman,
who served calamity in the Union army during the
war, Hammond, who wants the Office, rendered
no military service whatever during the war.
WV. II. GATzNER, Esq, so many years
favorably known as the financial man and business
agent Of the Camden and AmbOy Railroad Company,
was, at 4 special meeting on Thursday Of last week,
elected president Of the company in place Of Edwin
A. Stevens Esq, who resigns the Office preparatory
to a visit to Europe.
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
Wallis 0Dera House,

The comedy OF "flOO,OOO," which was pro,
duced at this recherche place of amusement
on Monday last, is from the pen of the most
successful burlesque writer of the day, one
of the brothers BYRON, HENRY j., we believe, J
and in its construction he has displayed even
more ability and genius than has heretofore
marked his burlesquo productions. 1t has
been most successful in its representation at
Walls Opera House. The MISE en- scene,
distribution of characters, and the excellence
of the acting not being equalled even at
Wallack's Theatre, New York, proverbial
for the perfectness of every piece produced
there. 1t will be repeated tonight for the
last time, with MoRTrMER's speciality, "a Bull
in China Shop"
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
Death of N. r. willis.

Although not an unexpected event, the
death Of NATHANIEL PARKER WnLrs-whict
occurred last Sunday evening at Idlewild
his residence on the Hudson-will cause
something Of q sensation in the literary
world. Mr.. WILLIS was born in Portland
Maine, January goth, 1907, so that he hat
just completed his sixtieth year. His grand
father and father were both book publishers
His family removed to Boston when he was
six years old, and he received his prepare
tory education at the Latin School Of tha,
city and at the Phillips Academy, finishing
his studies at Yale, from which college he
was graduated in 1927. Even while at col
lege he gained considerable reputation by
the publication Of his Scripture Sketches,
and after graduation he was employed by s
G. GooDRrcu to edit The Legendary and
The Token.
In 1928 he established the American
Monthly Magazine, which, after two years
and half was merged into the New York
Weekly Mirror, a literary journal edited by
GEORGE p. NORRIS. Mr.. WnIIs's Pencil
lings by the Way, sent from abroad to the
Mirror, attracted much attention at the time
and remain among the best Of his efforts.
In 1885, after some years Of foreign travel
he married, IN England daughter Of Gen
STAGE. About this time he had 'hostile
meeting" with Capt. MARRYArr, on account
Of some rather free criticisms Of MARRYArT'f
novels. In 1887 he returned to this country
and retired to "Glenmary," small and beau.
tiful country place, where he wrote occasion.
ally for publication. In 1889 he became one
Of the editors Of the Corsair, and in the au.
tumn Of that year he revisited England,
where during the next year, appeared his
Letters From Under Bridge" which was
followed by "Loiterings Of Travel" and other
similar works.
Returning to this country he established,
in company with Mr. Morris, the daily Ere.
ming Mirror, but the death Of his wife and
failing health induced him to go back to Eu-
rope, where he published "Dashes at Life
with q Free Pencil" In 1876 he married
Miss GRNNELL, of New Bedford, and again
entered into copartnership with Mr.. MoRRIs,
establishing the Home Journal.
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
The MassaeLuseI1, senators.

Under the above head, in the Worcester
(Mass.) Spy, edited by Mr.. BALDWIN, one Of
the most radical members Of Congress from
that State, we find copied from the Pail Mall
Gazette, IN English journal, notice of Sun
NER and WILSON That about the former is
an elaborate puff, but the criticism about the
latter cannot be called such. We copy it as
it appears, without comment, in the Spy:
"The other Senator Of Massachusetts,, Hon.
Henry Wilson, is in every respect a contrast
to his colleague. He was, up to middle age,
cobbler in the little town of Natick, in
Massachusetts,, and being fair speaker and
an active politician, he was sent to Washing,
ton, partly as sort Of satire on the collegiate
and aristocratic interests of Boston and Cam.
bridge, which had been Represented by the
scholastic Mr.. Edward Everett with feeble
ness which very much disgusted the people of
his State. Those who elected him as sort of
Felix Holt have, however, been disappointed
in his recent course, he having shown q dis
position to compromise with the President.
He has since endeavored to retrace his steps,
but he has lost the confidence Of his party in
the Senate and in his State. Mr. Wilson is
man in whom impulsiveness and shrewd-
ness are oddly blended. lie is radical, but
loves TO surprise his adyersaries by fits and
starts OF conservatism"
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
THE NEW YORK HERALD RIDI-
CULING CONGRESS-.

As we expected, the New York Herald
has already begun to show how ridiculous
some Of the legislation of Congress appears.
The last Sunday Herald most significantly
said:
The Radical party charge Mr.. johnson
with having appointed certain good men
from among his supporters TO the vacant Of.
fees. They therefore propose to deprive
him OF the power to do so in the future; and
the wonder in the matter Is that they did not
make the provisions Of their bill more strin.
gent, by providing, for instance, that during
Congressional recesses all removals and nom.
nations should be referred to standing
committee Of the Senate, who might meet at
any convenient place for discussion Of the
Presidents proposition, or, without meeting,
communicate with each other by telegraph.
Coaadering the bitterness a0ith iphich they
dssai President johnson, IL 10 very great
toonder that they haze permitted him 10 en-
Joy the privilege Of making even a temporary
dppoinfpent And, since The eagles wings
are TO be clipped, IL might suit he Senate 10
have the Preadential salary and allowances
reduced, say 10 one-hdT, and prohibit the
holding Of ievsss al he White House ercept
once year, on the Fourth Of July But let
us not anticipate. The LEADERS IN THE IN.
PARCHMENT scHENE ARE INGENIOUS ENOUGH TO
KNOW WHERE TO APPLY THE SCREW, AND HAVE
THE WILL, As TINY UNDOUBTEDLY HAVE THE
POWER, TO DO IT."
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
EcIinses I'm 1897.

There will be four eclipses in the present
year-two of the sun and two of the moon
but no remarkable phenomena. An annular
eclipse Of the sun, March 6, will be invisible
in America. II will be seen, however, in
Europe, Asia and Africa. At Greenwich
the time of its occurrence is o'clock and II
minutes in the morning. The other eclipse
of the sun, August 20, will be total, but not
visible in the United States or in Europe.
The South Americans will have view oft. A
partial eclipse of the moon, March 20, may be
witnessed from all parts Of the United States.
In New York city and State the time of its
beginning will be about 2;2O in the morning,
and 1t will end at about half past 8 o'clock,
In California and Oregon il will begin in the
evening of the 18th. A partial eclipse Of
the moon, Friday evening, September l3,
will be visible in parts Of the United States,
though its beginning will not be generally
SEEN At places west Of Boston the moon will
rise more or less eclipsed. From the Pacific
States this eclipse will not be seen at all.
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
LOSS OF THE COMMODORE.

Captain w. NJ. MEw has written long
letter to Secretary McCULLOcH about the
loss Of the old steamer Commodore, on the
9th Of December last, o boat that we have
made many a trip in on the route from New
York to Boston when she was in her prime.
She run on the Sound so long that she be-
came unsound, and was condemned in Oc-
tober last. Some repairs. were made upon
her, and she was again used TO convey human
beings by hundreds at trip, in dangerous
waters, in stormy weather, and in the most
unpleasant season Of the year. Captain
NEW confirms what we have before pub
lished, that
From the testimony of reliable witnesses,
there can be no doubt that the Commodore
was lost by reason Of her manifest unftness
to withstand gale Of any severity in the
waters which she was employed in navi-
eating, arising partly from her age and
consequent weakness partly from her light
draught Of water, and partly from the indis-
cretion Of her captain, first in taking her to
sea, and then when at sea in not making u
harbor. She was also lacking in equipments,
and therefore unseaworthy, and being navi-
gated without a certificate, her owners are
liable to penalties for violation Of law"
Capt. NEW very justly says:
"The loss of this vessel affords another
comment on the necessity for additional and
effective legislation. The law as ii now stands
is totally inadequate to an enforcement of
the moral obligations of owners and others
toward those who place their lives in their
hands"
We trust that the Committee on Com
merce in the Senate or House will act
promptly upon the suggestion Of Capt. MEw,
and not wait until more lives are lost by un
principed ship-owners and ignorant and
careless captains.
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
Brazilian and Parapu.y., Wa

NEw YoRH, Jan. 22.--lRio Janeiro adyices
TO Dec. % statt that the Peruvian papers are
hostile in their lone toward Brazil.
tfs said small body OF troops have been
sent to the frontier to guard against aggres.
sions. Public meetings are being suppressed
by the police in Pernambuco
mulatto slave carried of the medal for
sculpture in the provincial exposition. His
statue was Cupid. He also received letters
OF manumission.
The keels Of five monitors we're laid on the
llha Dos Cabras, whose construction was
formally inaugurated by the Emperor.
Nearly 5000 troops and seamen have been
dispatched to Paraguay.
Two hundred emigrants arrived here from
New York, and 400 more are expected.
Though they were Hospitality received, COM
plants are made that those which arrived
were not agriculturalists, contrary to the
stipulation between the Packet Company
and the Brazilian Government.
The collection Of troops by draft and con.
scription in the provinces was progressing
The cotton crop promises an increase in
Paraguay. ..s'EF"'
No lighting had occurred between the
Brazilians and Paraguayans, except some
artillery exchanges. Two Brazilian vessels
entered Lake Piris and bombarded the ex.
treme right Of the Paraguayan army. 60.
The reported insurrection in Paraguay has
been confirmed. A Paraguayan captain
seized depot, the garrison freternizing with
him. he retired to the mountains and beat
of the troops. A second attempt, with 800
men and two pieces Of cannon, was repulsed
with the loss Of the cannon. AT last &C.
counts the captain had 600 men.
The Indians on the northern frontier we're
taking advantage Of the absence of the men,
and were cruelty ravaging the unprotected
villages in that section. a..
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
THE LOBRY.

A very large lobby is at present assembled
in this city to defeat the confirmation by the
Senate Of gentlemen who have been ap-
pointed to different prominent Offices. Some
rich explosions will take place before several
Of the Senate committees when the plottings
of some Of the rings are unveiled. 1t is as
tonishing to hear the lobby members tell
how they propose to defeat A, b and @ for
this, that and the other Office. Some Of them
actually own Senators-so they say. We
shall see-what we shall see.
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
New York Items.

NEw YoRK, Jan. 22.-Numerous applca,
tons for licenses under the excise law are
made daily Forty.two delinquents were ar,
rested yesterday.
A huge scheme for circulating large
amount Of counterfeit money came to light
last evening at the police headquarters. and
wHs thereupon frustrated.
James Il. Freeman, IN officer Of internal
revenue. and q man named Miller, have been
arrested on charge Of leyyng black mail
on a keeper of feed store.
The national Republican., 1867-01-23
Two Women Murdered.

LEwIsrowS, Me-, Jan. 2l.-An awful
tragedy has been enacted in Auburn, in this
State, during the past week. Two old ladies,
named Knsley and Caswell. respectively
sixty and seventy years Of age, were found
murdered in their own house about two
miles from town, at q place called Young's
Corner. II Is supposed that the deed was
committed either on Wednesday or Thurs.
day night, during the storm. The two ladies
lived alone in the house.
A man by the name Of johnson has been
arrested on suspicion, and is now in Auburn
iail