davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26

WOODS"
| MOWERS ANpREApERs.
Over 90, 900 Manufactured, and Now In
Use In This Country and Europe.
These wo,ld-renovned machines were awar
ded the first prize, Ten Pounds Sterling, at the
Great Quaarennial Trial at plymouth. Eng,
July, 1865; and a. the Great National Field
Trial. held at Auburn, N. Y, in July. 1866,
The First Premium, GRAND GOLD MEDAL.
THE PRIZE MOWER,
While it retains all the advantages which hare
made it so universal a favorite, is greatly i'm
proved by the addition of
STEEL LINED GUARDS.
NEW PITMAN CONNECTIONS,
STRONGER KNIVES,
SPRING SEAT,
ADJUSTABLE FOLDING SHOE,
making it a perfect machine. The lightest
draft, the most durable, and at the same time
the most simple, and best cutting machine in
tie world.
The Self.Rake Reaper,
Is justly called the Victor Of erery eontest,"
and is constructed on the most scientific prin-
ciples. The new Moving Attachment gives
general satisfaction, and makes one OF the
m st convenient combined Self Rake Reapers
known, and we fully warrant it.
THE MANDRAKE REAPER,
Is at the same time lie cheapest and the best
Of its kind ever offered
1t cuts a swarth FIVE feet vide in Reaping,
and four and a-half feet in Moving. As a
Mower, it is equal to the best Folding Bar Ma
chine in use. The ease with which it is man
aged, and in changing from Mower to Reaper,
or rice rersa, will at once recommend 1t.
Manufactured BY the
WALTER A. WOOD
Moving and Reaping Machine Co,
Hoosick Falls, NY.
GENERAL SALESROOMS,
40 Couralandt Street; New York.
2O0 Lake Street, Chicago.
FOREIGN OFFICE,
a. Upper Thames Street, London.
TDescrptive Catalogues sent on application.
June 6, ls67-l5m.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26

All bellr sold at the above prices,
WARRANTED against breakage BIZ
fair ringing. for TWELVE MONTHS
from time of purchasing. Should one
fail, new one will he given, by re
turning the broken one.
In case a Bel breaks after the ex-
piration of the Warrantee. l allow
HALF PRIcE for the old metal.
BRONZE BELLS always ON hand IL
parties prefer, and at lower prices
than can be found else~ here.
To IN AND CHURCH CLocKs supplied
on the most reasonable terms.
Send for circular to the manulac-
turer, JOHN B ROBINSON,
SO De, Street, New York.
June I, &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26
WANTED---AGENTS,
..sN rs4ze FOR,
WWonan'S Work in the Civil War,

ls SANCTIONED and approved as Standard
" Work, by the Christian and Sanitary Com
missions; 500 pages. beautifully illustrated.
with fine steel portraits and engravings. A
noble book on O noble theme. Sells yery ran.
idly. An eminent Divine says: This work IL
. household treasure; joy and blessing to
future times: 1t develops a new social era:
new powerin woman; a new phase in Chris.
tianity itself"
~ Ladies, Teachers, Clergymen,
.ssKOUkG MEN, and experienced Agents wan.
= ted 10 Canvass for the work.
~. Agents now engaged are clearing
sf5O PER MONTH.
Far Circulars, Terms, &C.. address
~ ZElGEER, McCURDY CO.,
..e 5I3 Olive Street, St. Louis, Missouri
Aug. Esp.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26

NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD,
- - - a%1R
TO ST. LOUIS.
And All Points East,
VIA. ST. LOUIS,
| CONNECTS With the Hannibal r ST. 10.
~ r. r. at Macon City, 1856 miles East of
st. Joseph. and forms the
ONLY ALL RAILROAD ROUTE
From AtchisOn and st. Joseph to st Louis,
Making direct and reliable connections with
Famous Express Trains,
Leaving st. Louis at O'Clock in the afternoon,
running through to all Eastern cities without
a moments delay. Passengers going to
Philadelphia, New York. baltimore, Wash
ington, Pittsburg, Hlhalo, Clevs-
land, and all New England
Towns and Cities,
Via. the above line, have less changes If Cars
Make Quicker Time
Than BY any other route Passengers going to
points in Central and Southern Ohio, Central
AM Sousnerh Indiana, southern Illinois, and
all points in Kentucky, make several hours
quicker time than can be made via any other |
route.
Through tickets can be purchased at all |
Railroad Ticket Offices in the West.
BE 1T UNDERSTOOD, THAT THE |
FARE to ALL POINTS EAST ID the SANE |
via. the NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD
and ST. LOUIS as BY way Of Chicago or any
other route GO VIA. ST. LOUIS ROUTE.
ISAAC H. STURGEON,
Pres't and Gent Sup't, st. Louis, Mo.
II. H. WHEELER,
Gent Ticket Agent, 81. Louis, Mo.
W. w. EHNINGER,
Gent Freight Agent, st. Louis. Mo.
P. H. FARLEY,
Agent. st. Joseph, Mo.
L. n. DUNN,
General Western Agent, st. Joseph, Mo.
Jan. ~, 1867. .ss.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26
ARTIFICIAL
LEGS AND ARMS,

INVENTED BY Surgeon. Nine patents
L In Legs, ranging nom the old styles, So
through al the improvements, With eoerespon-
ding prices, up to the Anatomical Leg, With
Lateral motion At the Ankle Ike the natural
one, at $3.50.
Two patents in Arms, With new Shoulder
motion. SIS 70 ef9s. Send for panphlst. IL
contains valuable information, and Il ssnt ne.
Address DOUGLAS BLY,, n. D..
ll3 Pine st., bet. foursA . Fith 0e.s
St. Losn. Ne.
LEWIS LOCKWOOD. Agent
Sept. ASSN.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26

Advertise,
II yos uisb 70 get rich
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26
GUARANTEE

Larger Sizes Made TO Order, al
25 Gents per Pound.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26
Amalgam Bells,
Amalgam Bells,
Amalgam Bells,

For Churches, Schools, Plantations.
Ills Fayms, Factories, etc.
The Original and Best Cheap Bell
Ills EVER Manufactured.
Ills Their use throughout the United
States, Canada, Mexico and South
Ills America, for The past ten years, has
Ills BILE qualities, among which are TONE
Ills shArioN'
List Of Bells Arrays on hand. Nth
Ills pdrtieulars as to Weight, Size,
Price Of Bell Hansings, dc.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1867-12-26

White Cloud. Feb. %, 1867
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

ing power has declared that the treason is for
given. If these things can be done in the
South, does it not follow that they can and will
be done in the North? The South can do
nothing, but the North can yet preserve her
own liberty and recover the liberty of ten
States now trodden under the heel of ungener-
Gus power, if it will but act in time There
is but six per cent. of voters in the entire
North to be overcome, 10 destroy the party
which is the destroyer of liberty If the
Radicals will only stand TO "manhood suf-
frage, and they will do SO, as soon as they think
that they have sufficient strength, the people of
the North will be aroused to sense Of their DALI
ger. If they will only declare-and if ever they
have the power, they will declare that the entire
policy of the party is "outside of the Constitu-
ton" then the people of the North will know
that they are graphing with the opponents of
constitutional liberty. If the principles of
the Radicals are irue why should they not be
openly proclaimed, so that the people may be
instructed and enabled TO decide between the
destructive policy Of the Radical and the con-
stitutional policy of the Conservative. When
ever the question between Radical despotism
and constitutional liberty is fairly made at the
North, the very people who fought the late war
for the Union will remember that ABRAHAM
LINCOLN said in his inaugural address, "that a
majority held in restraint By constitutional
checks and limitations, and always changing
easily with deliberate changes of popular
opinion and sentiments, is the only true gov
ernment of free people"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF
REV DR. MYERS

NHE PRINCIPAL OF THE ABOVE NAMED INsTI
Il TUITION has much pleasure in announcing to his
patrons as well to the public generally that owing to
continued increase i'll the number OF pupils. no has
found necessary to obtain suitable premises. and
therefore secured the commodious and eligible house
situated at the Northwest corner Of Coming and Bull
streets.
The aim of the Institute being to thoroughly educate
the pupils for collegiate business career systematic
and accurate elementary training is adopted for such as
nay need that course and peculiar advantages are also
onered for the study Of the classics, Mathematics and
Bookkeeping.
In Of recent necessary changes made In
the government of the Academy, and with a view Of
facilitating the interests of the pupils the Principal will
be assisted by Mr.. JOHN CANNON, gentleman Of
known ability, and who haa had considerable experience
In the art Of teaching Mr. CANNON performed his
collegiate Of studies with distinction in one Of
the best colleges in France and subsequently taught the
French languages and classics with unusual success In
the college Of Blos in that country Rare and excellent
advantages are therefore afforded for the study OF
French under his supervision.
primary class connected with the Institution is con-
Quoted by Mise ROSA DIBBLE, and the various depart
ments receiving the personal superintendent OF the
Principal; every exeron made to promote the inter
ests Of the pupils. Course of instruction: English,
French, Latin, Greek, Hebrew, Spanish and German
languages. September 6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

JOB WoRK.-We have now, completed our
Office so as to execute, in the shortest possible
time, ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and we
most respectfully ask the patronage of our
friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
10 IS r..
70 R SALE.

CTEAM MILL PROPERTY FOR SALE
y The undersigned offer for eale their valuable
STEAM MILL PROPERTY situated on Black River
fifteen miles above Georgetown, 8. q.
This property consists Of 400 acres of Land on which
IA Dwelling House and outbuildings formerly used as
summer retreat for health; Steam Circular Saw Mill
of forty.horse power good p Of the best modern
construction and In complete ring order; where ves-
sells crossing the Georgetown bar can load at all seasons
Any quantity ofTinber can be purchased, delivered at
the Mill on most reasonable terms.
This property will be sold at considerable sacrifice ON
orin If applied for soon, or onehaf Of the in-
terest will be sold to an approved purchaser VINO VIII
furnish some cash capital to commence the Timber
business.
For further particulars. address Dr. ROBERT HARIl
HARLLEE l. McCUrCH
September 20 Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
DUCATiO NAL.
MRS JOHN A BLUM

WILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF HER SCHOOL
w on TUESDAl. October lat. at her Residence Mary
street. opposite Elizabeth
MUSIC AND FRFNcH taught when desired. :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

&J- AL communications intended tor publication IN,
his journal must be addressed to Me Editor Of the
Daily Ne,cs, No. 18 Hayne-st,ea, Charleston, S. C.
Business Communications TO Publisher of Daily
Ne,rS.
Hecanmot undertake 10 ret,,n rejected comnaunica
lions.
AduerNsements outside of The city must be accompa.
MED ,uth the cash.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
M EETlM G s .

EAGLE FIRE ENGINE COMPANY.
VOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO ATTEND AN
L Extra Meeting Of your Company on This Friday)
Evening, 10th instant, at So'lock precisely.
BY order. A. MARION COHEN,
September 90 Secretsry
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

1T Is MATTER "of history, We believe, that when
railroads were FIRST constructed the movement was
violently opposed by all "horse-men," ss likely to
! render their animals almost valueless by super
seding them. Almost eyory labor-savng machine
of the century has been considered by some c7era-
| tive workmen blow at their occupation, though
the result OF the introduction OF such machines
has always been to increase the demand for skilled
labor, while making manual toll lighter We are
not surprised, therefore, to read in English papers
OF the trials an inventor in that country has re-
| Gently been called to go through in the introdue-
ton OF machine to make the work of paper-hang-
| ers easier The master workmen would not even
menuon 1t TO their men for fear Of the conse-
| quences. On attempting to call the attention of
operatives to the invention, they set upon him and
beat him severely. Not deferred by all this he
left the machine with an upholsterer to be tried,
ana the workmen concluded their warfare against
the invention by entirely destroying it. II the
machine is useful one it will undoubtedly have
fair trial in the end, and some tme perhaps those
very same stupid mon, who think to stay progress
by beating an inventor and destroying his proper
ty, will talk Of erecting monument to his memo
ry for so greatly tightening their labors.
GREAT GEOLOGICAL curiosity has lust been de-
posted in the museum of tho Hartlv Institution
at southampton, England consisting of piece of
flexible stone, about two feet long, seven inches
wide, and more than one inch in thickness, having
the appearance Of rough sandstone, which bends,
with slight pressure, like piece of India rubber
Or gutta percha Of the same size. This interest
ing specimen Of geology has been placed in glass
case constructed for it, fitted with lever, by
touching the key of which on the outside of the
case, the aexibiity of the stone is shown. 1t was
presented to the Hartley Institution by Mr. Ed
WARD CUsHrN, from his relative Mr.. R. s. MuN-
DEN, who obtained it from Delhi India. Tn its
natural position, the stone is said to run in thin
layers in the soil in which it is found, but is go
rare in India that it finds place in The museums
at Calcutta. There is a-smar stone, but moi SO
wide as the one under notice, in the British Mu-
scum and another in the museum Of the School of
Mines; but specimens are very rarely to be met
with. Although the stone has a gritty appearance
no grit or dust is thrown of by the motion gwen
to it when under pressure.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
LARGEST rC1aouIArIoN.-The. DAILY:

LARGEST sCIRouLArIoN.-The- DAILY
Nswssyu51ishes the Official List of Let
& ssrs remaining IL, the Posto6ice at the end
81 each aOeek, agreeaby to the tolloi0ing
section of the Me,o Postc6ice LduJas the
newspaper having the largest circulation IN
o, ---.-
the City Of Charleston:
SECTION 6. And be 1t further enacted. That lists of let
ers remaining uncaed for n any fostofce In any city,
town or village. where newspaper shall be printed.
shall hereafter be published only in the newspaper
which. being published weekly oener shall have the
largest circulation within range OF delivery Of the said
Office
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
GOPARTMER HIPS.
TAILORING, ETC.
THE SUBSCRIBERS

HAvE RESUMED THEIR FORMER (MERCHANT
III TAILORIN0) BUSINESS, at their old stand, No.
92BROAD STREET, and now prepared to execute all
orders In their line slso to take orders for making
SHIRTS AND SHIRT BOSOMS as heretofore.
We have also on hand SOLE AGENT for this State.
.the WHEELER l. WILSON SEWING MACHINE %
which we sell ut factory prices.
Thankful to the public for their former liberal PATRON
age, we would respectfully solicit continuance OF the
same EDGERTON RICHARDS.
September 16
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
EDUCATIONAL ESTABLISHMENT OF

REV DR. MYERS.
YJ,HE EXEuCIsEs OF THE ABOVE NAMED MsTI-
i TUTE will be resumed ID. w. on WEDNESDAY.
October 3D. at the Academy corner of Coming and Bull
streets Terms moderate, and course OF instruction
such as will impart sound and complete education.
September Q mWf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

FEMALE COLLEGE.
VIHE FAIL TERM or. THE FEMALE COLLEGE
i Spartanburg, 8. c., will opea October Sd, 1887.
The President Rev. A. W. CUMMINGS, D. D., will bt
aided by competent experienced teachers In every de
partment.
Board for half year. .:.....'SO.OO
Tuluon. ......... .............''.' <o'U
contingent rec. ...........s.'''. A'oV
Music and all the Ornamental Branches very low.
Those wishing to patronize the School will please ad
dress the President. flu AuguHt9
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
BY the use Of
BY the use OF
CHASTELLAR'S
WHITE LIQUID
ENAMEL.

For Improving ard Beautifying the Complexion,
The most valuable and perfect preparation In use for
giving the skin beautiful pearlhEc tint that is only
found IN youth 1t quickly removes Tan Freckles Pim
ples blotches, Moth Patches, sallowness Eruptionp
and all impurities Of the skln kindly healing the same
leaving the skin white and clear aabaster It's use
cannot be detected by the closest scrutiny and being
vegetable preparation is perfectly harmless It is this
only article OF the kind used by the French and is con-
sdered bJ the Partisan indispensable to q perfect
toilet Upwards Of 10000 bottles were sold during the
past year sufcient guarantee of It's efficacy Price
only 70 cenH. Sent by mail postpaid on receipt Of nm
order by
BERGER, SHUTS CO., Chemists,
2s5 River ST., Troy N. Y
1pr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20

PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
CITY OF CHARLESTON
MORRIS STREET SCHOOL.
YDHIs SCHOOL WILL BE OPENED ON MONDAY
the 23d inst. for Colored Persons exclusively.
Applications for sdm sion will be received at the
Schooh use en- and after that date, between the hours
Of and 10 A NJ. daily until further notice
No pupils will be admitted who under or over l6
years Of age.
BY order of the Board.
E. MONTAGUE GRIMKE.
Secretary Commissioners Free Schools.
Saptember 16 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
CHI A ES TON.

FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-20
MRS. NJ. e. TOOMER

VITILL RESUME THE EXERCISES OF BIER SCHOOL
w Tuesday. October 1si, at No. II PITT STREET..
September 18 Wis.,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
SOUTHERN ITEMS.

FRIGHTFUL TORNADO IN MISSISSIPPI - The
Vicksburg Herald of the 9th instant furnishes
details of tornado which swept across belt
of country on the lst instant, about seventy
five miles north of Vicksburg. Its course was
about southwest by northeast, varying towards
the west At Island 81, In the Mississippi
river, 1t made pathway through the timber
about four hundred yards wide All the build.
ings on the plantation of Mrs. Nelson, on the
Mississippi shore, were prostrated. A wagon,
with pair of mules attached, was carried
ninety feet, overturned, and smashed. Mrs.
Nelson was fatally injured by falling timbers
and two of her children were. badly hurt. In
Louisiana every plantation in the neighbor-
damaged. The residence ot DR.. Dancy was
blown down. Most of the quarters on the
adjoining places were also demolished. The
Catholic church at Milliken's Bend, not quite
completed, was levelled to the ground. 1t is
said that several negroes were killed. ....
TACIT MORTGAGES. of the peculiar fea-
lures of the Louisiana code is the allowance of
tacit mortgages, a practice quite foreign to the
common law. This mortgage exists in favor of
minors, interdicted or absent persons on the
property OF the tutor, curators, and in favor of
the wife or her heirs, on the property of her
husband for her dotal rights also against sur
viVing husband or wife for the community pro-
perty administered by him or her; also, tutors
and curators have taclt or legal security on
the mortgage of the minors as q security for
advances made by them. 1t is also held to exist
against parties who interfere in the administra-
ton of minors; also, against the property of q
second husband of woman who, having chill
dren by her first husband, marries without the
consent OF family meeting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-16
IMPORTANT FROM TEXAS.

Military Order In Regard to Labor Laws.
- HEADoUARTBRs DISTRICT OF TEXAS, Bureau
r., F., and A. T.. for State Texas, 6 alveston,
IeTas, February 2, 1871. The following cir
hereby revoked:-
Circular No. IA, dated May l5, 1866. circu-
lar No. 10, dated August 20, 1s66 Circular No.
~, dated Nov. I, 1866. General Orders No.
(direciing agents OF this Bureau to disregard
state labor law, dated January 8, 1867. Cen
eral Orders No. 4 (republishmg Circular No. IA,
series 1869, dated January 20, 1867 and so
much OF the Circular No. %, dated December
Il, 1866, as requires clause TO be inserted in
each contract that all disputes arising under
said contract shall be adiudieated by agents of
this Bureau. -T ~
II. In compliance with par. 2, of General
Orders No 4, dated Jan $50, 1867, from these
headquarters, Sub.Assistant Commissioners
Will require one copy of each contract to be
will also advise all parties making labor con-
tracts TO nile one copy of the contract with the
CLERK OF the county In which the employer
lives, IN accordance with section 3 of the State
Labor Law, approved Nov. l. 1866.
III. All criminal cases in which freedmen are
concerned will be lett TO the civil authorities.
IL .outrages are committed upon freedmen,
and the civil authorities do not move in the
matter, 1t will be brought to their notice by
the agents of this Bureau, who will use every
effort to bring the offending parties to Justice;
II, however, the civil authorities will not do
justice IN the case, a statement will be for
the nearest military commander. aud also TO
these headquarters.
~. In civil matters the agents of the Bureau
will refer the complaint to the civil courts, but
will act as the adviser of the freedmen, and
carefully observe the action OF the courts in the
case, reporting the same to these headquarters,
IN compliance with circular letter dated Decem-
Der 81, 1866.
V. Sub-Assistant Commissioners will not in
terfere with the operation of the State laws
relative to Apprenticeship and ''Vagrancy,n
if fairly and impartially administered.
vi. Should cases requiring the action Of the
Bureau arise under the act of Congress ''to pro-
tect all persons in their civil rights" and the
acts creating and continuing the Bureau for
the relief of freedmen, etc." the Sub.Assistant
Commissioner will at once make full report of
the circumstances to these headquarters, and
await instructions.
Should the case, hewever, be one requiring
immediate action, the Sub-Assistant Commits.
d sioner will take such measures as may be abso
lutely necessary, Immediately reporting to the
AssistantC Commissioner the facts and his action
thereon. ...
VII. The lien of freedmen for wages upon the
crops of 1866 will be enforced as heretofore by
Sub-Assistant Commissioners.
By command OF Brevet Major-General Charles
Griffin, Commissioner
J. I. KIRKAAN,
lst Lieut.. 26th U. S. Infantry, A. A. A. G. FL