davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Iyc,t& Wanted Erc,ywhcrr.

/. Unc0uallcd inducements offered TO Ladies' and
Gents who will act ns such Our descriptive circi-
Inns will he sent on application.
Distributions arc made in the following manner :
Certificates naming each article and its value are
placed i'll scaled envelopes, which well mixed.
One Of these envelopes containing the Certificates
or Or1lcr for article, will be delivered n
Office, or sent by mail TO any Address without
gard to CHOICE on receipt Of 20 cents.
On receiving. the Certificate the purchaser will
sec whn, article it drnws'nnd its value, anil can scn,
One Dollar and receive the article named. Pur-
ehnscrs of our Sealed Envelopes may, in this man
ncr. obtain an article worth from to five hun
drcd dollars.
Long letters arc unnecessary. Have the kindness
to write plain directions Orders for Sealed En-
.vclopes must, i'll every case be accompanied with
the Cash, with the name OF ihc person sending, and
Town, County and State plainly written Letters
should be addressed to the Managers ms follows:
T. o7-ao- Ho.,-sa1> o ~
The Orangeburg news. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1867-1875, 1867-06-15
Partial List Of -i!7'clcS To Lc sold /1,'
ONE DOLLAR EACH

without regard to value and not to be paid for until
you know what you are TO receive:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

A GREAT FAMILY FEsTIvAI.-An English
paper says:-Lord Warkworth's coming of
age at the end of next month will be oele-
brated with extraordinary rejocings at Ain
wick Castle the ancient seat of the illustrious
house of Percy. The young Lord Warkworth
will attain his majority on the 29th prOximo,
on which day grand entertainment will be
given to upwards of one thousand persons.
tenants and others, on the extensive family
property in the north The great tent con
structed by order of the third Duke, expressly
for the reception of Queen Victoria and the
late Queen Adelaide, and the late Queen
of the Belgians, calculated to accom-
modate upwards of one thousand guests,
is to be taken from Sion, Iseworth, to Ain
wick. The marquee is to be erected on the
lawn adjoining the castle, where the whole of
the tenantry on the ducal estates are to be
entertained
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
The Provisional Governments,

A PRESSURE is being brought to bear, it is said,
upon the President, to induce him to restrain
the action of the military commanders of the
Southern Districts with reference to the pro-
visional civil authorities now in existence
there. The rule of construction, it is urged,
should be in favor of the largest liberty to the
Citizen and the least possible interference
with the civil and social affairs OF the commu-
nifty under the law; that a right construction
Of these Reconstruction laws does not give the
military commander the power to depose civil
officers at will, and he has no authority to
appoint such officers; that under the recent
law, when it is shown by the acts of the civil
officers that they are not executing, or'refuse
to execute the laws, the military commander
NAV in some instances turn the subject to be
dealt with over to military commission that
the commander should confne himself strictly
within the letter of the law, and permit the
so-called 0Provisional Governments" to 90 on
disposing of all matters heretofore belonging
20 tbe functions Of State Governments, except
n ca far as it is manifest that these civil
authorities absolutely conflict with or Obstruct
the operation Of the Military or ReoOnstruO
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

tion laws. Such, it is claimed, is the spirit of
the Reconstruction act, and the obvious intent
of its trainers
But such was not the Interpretation put
upon this law by its friends or its enemies at
the time OF its passage. 1t was intended to
give the military commanders full power over
these provisional Governments. They have
no claim to sanctity whatever. They never
had an iota of legality, but are mere provisional
arrangements, existing by liberation. When
ever they stand in the way of carrying out the
work of reconstruction, they should at once be
removed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

JERUsAIEM.-The British Consul at Jerusa-
lem reports that the population of that city in
1866 was $4,000, of whom about 5000 were
Mohammedans, 5000 Jews, and the remainder
Christians of various denominations. Two
lines of telegraph connect Jerusalem with
Europe. The chief native industry is the
manufacture of soap and what is called Jerusa-
lem ware, consisting of ohaplets, crucifxes,
beads, crosses, and the like, made principally
of mother-of-pearl and olive wood, and sold to
the pilgrims who annually repair to the Holy
City, to the number of from 5000 to 5000. The
principal imports from England are cotton and
colonial goods. Of the former some three or
four hundred bales, of the value of from
&16,000 to 100000, are imported annually.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

ANT-RITUAIIsM.-In order to guard his fold
against the ritualists, the Bishop of Manches-
ter, England, now prOpOunds the following
queries, among others, to candidates for priests
orders:-"What are the rules of our Church
with respect to the bread and wine used at the
Lords Supper, and with respect to the conse-
Grafton of the elements, and what breaches Of
the rules have been fallen into by some few
clergyY State the reasons there are against
these practices. What vestments are to be
used by the clergy in their ministratons 2
Give your reasons for reviving the use of obso-
lete vestments, such as the cope and the
chasuble."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

Schools of the Wesleyan denomination in
England are receiving increased attention.
The last educational report shows total of
more than 543, 900 children in the schools, the
number having increased by 127, 900 during
the past ten years. whilst in the same period
the church members, now numbering 331 900,
have increased by 81, 900.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

t155e II E A L 4 II OFF E
- PHILADELPHIA May /, 1857
In accordance with resolution of the Board OF
Health, adopted April ., 1867 proposals will be re-
Ceved at the Health Office until II o'clock NJ, the
10th instant for the removal uusanCes as may
be directed by said Board Of Health within the re
spCctiye districts, to witt
FIRST District comprising the lst I'd, Sd, 4th, 5th,
7th, Sth, and goth Wards.
Second District, comprising the 6th eth 10th 11th
18th, l3th 18th, and 18th Wards
Tbird District, comprising the 2Oth 2lst, 22d 2Ith
and 9th Wards.
ourth District, comprising the 18th, l7h 18th, 18th,
Said proposals to specifythe price per cubic foot
ceandg Prives the price per day for use of horse
and cart with driver and the price per day each
IabOreT employed.
Said contract to continue until December 81 1867.
BIDS Tor the cleaning of Prlvy Wells will be re.
Ceived from licensed cleaners only.
Address HORATIO G. SICKEL,
81 lot Health officer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

AN INDIAN WAR seems inevitable. The
Kiowas have taken up the hatchet, and united
with the Sioux and Cheyennes. We hope
that General Hancock will make a short and
sharp campaign, and settle the matter without
resortng to tactics. r.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

DooLTTTLE AND RUssIA.-It would seem that
Russian America will really cost US little or
nothing. While the debit side of the account
shows $1,000, 900 against us, yet the opposite
side credits us with the loss of Doolittle, who
goes to Russia on official business. If he and
Cowan were both to reside permanently in
the new territory, the balance would be to
the credit side of the account of the United
States.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

MARYLAND CoNvENTIoN.-Th State Constitu-
tional Convention of Maryland yesterday
agreed on form of oath which declares ALA
glance to the State of Maryland and supports
the Constitution and laws thereof; giving true
faith and allegiance to the United States. and
Constitution and the Government thereof nc
the supreme law OF the land, any law or ordi-
nance of the State to the contrary notwitb-
standing. 1t further affrms that the taker of
the oath will to the best of his ability protect
and defend the Union of the United States, aud
not allow the same to be broken up, nor the
Government to be destroyed and will at all
times disOountenance and oppose all political
combinations having for their object such dis
solution or destruction. The action is not
retrospective and does not disfranchise anv
who have been Rebels in the past.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

COLONEL RANKIN and the Fort Buford gar
rison are not murdered, at least so General
Sherman telegraphs, anything in the Tribune
or elsewhere to the contrary. AS the report
has been repeated and contradicted at least
five times, we do not know what to believe.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

NEITHER SECRETARY BROWNING nor Hon.
S. S. Marshall are dead Both of these gentle
men telegraph that the rumor is false; and
as they are authority on the matter, we gladly
correct the error. .--
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

GOVERNOR WRIGHT, United States Minister
at Berlin, reported dying few days since, is
convalescent, and hopes are entertained of
his ultimate recovery.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

UNION Po1IcE.-Tbe order of General sheri-
dan directing the Mayor of New Orleans to
compose one-half his police of discharged
Union soldiers, is one which will meet the
hearty approval of all who desire to see peace
prevail in the South. By securing this
efficient and at the same time thoroughly
loyal force, the authorities will have at hand
a class of men whose sympathies are all with
the Government, and who are not only
thoroughly willing but also thoroughly able,
to defend the Union cause. We would desire
to see similar precaution adopted all over
the South, and have half the armed militia of
every State composed of those Union men who
have served in the United States army, and
are now residing in the late Rebel section
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

A PATHWAY CAsE.-A case was tried recently
at the Manchester assizes, in England, which
involved the right of the Earl of Derby to stop
up an ancient pathway on his estate at Prest-
wich. The plaintiff, Mr.. Winterbotham,
obtained a verdict, but question of law was
raised at the trial on behalf of the Earl, to the
effect that private individual could not be a
party to such a suit. This objection was
raised in the Court of Exchequer, when an
application was made for a new trial. The rule
calling upon the plaintiff to show why new
trial should not be granted was issued, so that
the plaintiffs position is not yet quite secure.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

h~S53S P Il lAL EADING BY
49, JAMES Il. MURDOCH, ESQ, --.,
for the benefit of the ALEXAN DER PRESBYrH-
RIAN CHURCH, at the ACADEMY OF MUSIC,
SATURDAY EVENING. May IL, 1867.
PROGRAMME.
1. The Trial scene from the Merchant of Venice"
Shakespeare
Love- the Peerless Geneveve ......... COlerldge
he Dream OF Eugene Aram. ......... Hood
Ine wen OF 81 heyne
~ ~ N ~ oOre
Scriptures
Concluding with Lord Byron's beautiful Poem,
entitled "The Destruction of SennaCherib"
Z. Tchassau Ouglou's Onslaught
"a Turkish war song)..... Motherwell
s Scott and the Veteran. ....
or, the Spirit of lSi2....... Bayard Taylor
o Barney O'RierdOn:
on, the Irish Commodore. Samuel Lover
Tickets for sale at the Academy, and at Trunper's
seventh and Chestnut stree.s, IS lO2tp
Admission, 81 cents reserved seats rs cents
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
t4g PITTsBURG, FORT WAYNE, AND

e9g PITTSBURG, FORT WAYNE AND
w. CHICAGO RA LROAD COMPANY, OFFICE
OF The PRESIDENT,
PITTsBURG, Pa, April 81, 1867.
Pursuant to resolution adopted at a meeting OF the
Shareholder aud Bordholders OF this Company held
al PittsOurg, March 90 utimo notice IL hereby given
thai jOuTned meeting OF tue shareholders will
be held at PIT lSBURG, May 25. proximo, at IL NJ.
t. consider such detailed estimates may be sub
nittcd by the Board OF Directors for additional equip
ment and permanent improvements to be made TO
ihe railway, and also to determine the question
Increasing the capital stock Tor the purpose of
raising the necessary means for paying tor such
equipmen and improvem ents.
JAMES s. CRAFT,
Chairman of Stockholders' Meeting
l014t @. w. CASS, President
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10

RELIGIOUS ToLERAToN IN CHINA.--A new
Roman Catholic cathedral, said to be amagnif-
cent building, was conseorated at Pekin in
January, and in the same month the corner
stone of new Anglican church was laid at
Kin Kiang by the British consul. A letter
from Pekin says that religious temples for diff
ferent sects are erecting in close proximity to
each other-Protestant Catholics, Anglicans,
Greek schismatios, Buddhists, Mohammedans,
disciples of Confucius, live side by side, with
a perfectly good understanding
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Deposit Company, for the SAFE
Keeping OF Bonds, Stocks, and
Other ValuabIeBs

CAPITAL.,,.... .,..',....."....."S6OO,OO 900
DIRECTORS.
N. B. BROWNE EDWARD w. CLARK,
CLARENCE II. CLARK, ALEXANDER HENRY
JOHN WELSH, S. A. CALDWELL,
], GILLiNGHAM FELL, HENRY Q. GIBSON
CHARLES MACALEETER
Office in the Fire proof Building OF the Philadelphia
National Bank, CHESNUT street above Fourth.
This Company receives on deposit, and GUARAN-
TEES THE SAFE KEEPING OF VALUABLES
upon the following rates year, VIII .
Registered Bonds and Securities.5O cents per 1900
Gold Coin or per tlvO
silver Coin or per W. tiyo
Gold silver
Cash Boxes small tin boxes Of Bankers, Brokers,
Capitalists etc, contents unknown to the Company,
and liability limited, e25 year.
The Company offers for RENT (renter exclusively
holding the key) SAFES INSIDE ITt3 VA ULTS at
S2O 9sO tO t0O and s75 year. according TO size and
Coupons and Interest Collected for one per cent
Tiis company Is authorized 70 receive and executa
Trusts OF every description. -
RoBERT P4TTERsoN lsecretaxy and TreasureE.q
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-05-10
s IO14t

h~15Y@ N0TICE.-ST.. LOUIS, ALTON, AND
~ TEkRE HAUTE RAILROAD COMPANY.
The Annual Meeting fthe Bondholders and Stock
holders OF this Company will be held at their office
in the City of ST, LOUIS, on MONDAY the Sd day
of June next at o'clock In the afternoon that day
for the ELECTION of THIRTEEN DIRECTORS for
the ensuing year and for the transaction OF any other
The 1ransier Books OF the Company will be closed
on SATURDAY, the 4th day of May next, and will be
opened on TUESDAY, the 4th day of June.-Dated
81. Louis, April 25, 1867.
10 lst* By order, H. C. BRYANT, sec'y.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
LATEST KILOGRAMS.
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES


WASHINGTON. July S.-Theodore Benia-
min Rhodes was recalled and questioned
by the defense, bat nothing new was selected:
John T. Ford had testified TO the same
facts relative 10 the theatre and Booth was
familiar with Booths handwriting. Chas.
Selby's letter was shown this was a letter
found by Mrs. Hudspath; do not think it
possible for Booth to have written this
letter; as | said before, he had a large
oiamsy hand, and would never have taken
this to be his writing,
Susan Ann jackson recalled for further
eross-examination The morning after the
assassination two men came there, bat
did not see them was in bed when they
came into my room, and j immedi-
ately covered up my head and did not
see them. Bradley pointing to detective
Medieval, look around and see il YOU did
see this gentleman. Witness, no sir,
never saw that gentleman there | did not
hear any call for Jno. Surratt; do not
know a cOlored woman named Rachel or
Eliza. Hawkins, | never told any one
that Jno. Surratt had not been at home for
two weeks.
Henry Clay Ford testified to the relative
arrangements made for the President
visit no stranger was there at the time
except gentleman from Troy, who helped
to FIX up the flags.
Jas. c. Milford testified that on the
night of the assassination witness was out
in front; at the end of the second and third
acts b went through the stage entrance on
the south side of the theatre; did not see
Booth that night; have known Booth from
I boyhood never saw Surratt till | saw him
here saw gentleman come down and call
him /; he was connected with the theatre
came down from f street; he was to go on
hat night for a song and asked Mr.. CARING
shat time it was, and Carling stepped up
s. nd looked at the clock, said it was ten
ninutes past ten; he stopped there few
minutes and then went in; other persons
rad been standing around at the time, bat
"a ]. Wilkes Booth was there witness would
have noticed him.
G. V. Hess sworn: He resides in Phila-
lielphia; in 1865 was connected with COM
lany performing at Ford's Theatre; was
assigned TO a song after the american
Cousin" that night; it was to be performed
8aOr the President; was in front of the
.Stheatre during the evening talking to Gift
|bord and CARING; was standing opposite
kthe stage entrance went back into the
heatre after talking with them, and asked
What time it was; CARING replied that it
was ten minutes TO ten; witness replied, re-
peating. the words, that he would be wanted
n few minutes, and went on the stage,
and in two ninutes afterwards heard a re-
sport of pistol; never saw prisoner till
lnow; did not see him the night of the
assassination.
A. J. CARING testified similarly. He
Pdid not see Booth standing on the pave
ment, or any one looking into the Presi-
dents carriage.
No further evidence being ready, the
court took recess until tomorrow.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

successor since his appointment Also,
calling on the Secretary Of State for infor-
nation concerning the recent events in
Mexico.
In reply to inquiry from Mr.. Howard,
Mr.. Sumner said he expected this resolu-
ton would obtain an authentic account OF
the capture, trial and execution of Maxi
milan and Santa Anna.
Mr.. Howard entertained the belief that
the truth fully communicated would have
a very beneficial effect in correcting a sort
of childish sentimentalism, if he might be
allowed that expression, on the subject of
the execution, or in other words, lust pun
ishment, of one who, according to Mr.. How
ards idea, was the most arrant felon Of the
present day.
The resolution of Mr.. sumaer was
adopted.
Mr.. Chandler offered a resolution direct
ing the Committee on Foreign Affairs to
examine and report at the earliest moment
concerning the decree Of Macmillan, is
sued October Sd, 1865, and the statement
that certain Mexican officers and men were
inhumanly murdered in cold blood after
having surrendered as prisoners of was, in
violation Of every law and usage of civil
lied warfare. Resolution went over until
| tomorrow.
The resolution of the House, rendering
the thanks of Congress to Gen. P. Sheri-
dan, was taken up, when Mr.. Pemeroy
raised the point that the Senate could not
consider il under the resolution of Friday
Mr.. Upton moved that the resolution of
Friday be suspended, so as to allow the
passage of all these resolutions Of thanks.
NegatiVed by 5 to 20.
Mr. Drake moved the Senate take the
concurrent resolution of the House, d.
recting the re-enrollment of the bill of last
session for the payment of bounties to GER
tain Missouri troops. The bill was passed
by both Houses last session, but was not
presented to the President in time to re-
ceiFe his signature.
Mr.. Ross said he hoped the Senate would
| pass this resolution. The failure of the
bill to receive the Presidents signature in
time was not his fault, although it was un-
avoidable.
Mr.. Buckalew said that the bill having
failed under circumstances named, it must
be passed. Pending the consideration Of
this subject adjourned.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
Bale PEYTHN.

The Press and Times pays high com.
pliment to that chiyalric Conservative
veteran, Bale Peyton, the Union Com
servative candidate for Congress, when it
styles him "a steadiast enemy to all the
Radical measure presented to the coun-
try He was steadfest friend to the
Union when Brownlow was belching
forth the vulgar anathemas against it,
and a real friend TO the negro when
Brownlow was attempting to prove that
in the scale of animated beings he was
but a little above the brute; and when
Maynard was Kissed for his disunion
sentiments at the public dinner in Phila>
delphia given to him (Peyton) His
mind and heart through all the muta-
tons of parties and all the casualties Of
war, have preserved their conservative
equipoise. In his composition, there is
not the venality, sordidness and corrup>
ton out Of which Radicals are
made He was a soldier lighting the
battles Of his country and wearing honor
able spurs, and a statesman honored in
councils, before the best of the vulgar
herd who oppose him now had pipped
the shell Of their obscutity, and crawled
forth to shame the State and disgust
decent men He is type Of the
men Of better days Of the Re-
public, in striking contrast with that
bundle Of fanatic spleen-John Trimble.
He has a port and bearing too, in whose
presence that traculent knight Of the
creed Of hanging and damning will choose
his words with caution, and look humble
even when his eye is in fine Radical
frenzy rolling
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

A FALSE lNUENDo.-Secretary Fletcher
has malicious habit of suggesting false
hoods in such way that they may be ac-
cepted as truth. His statement in a
speech at the capitol on Saturday night,
that the Union and american zealously
supported President Johnson, and it
looked very like the editors of that paper
one Of whom is connected with the
UNION AND DIsPATCH-had barEained
their support in consideration of par
don, is one of this sort of suggestions.
Secretary Fletcher had not the slightest
ground for making this suggestion, be.
cause it was wholly untrue If he viii
assert it as a fact, and swear to it in a
form embraced by the perjury laws, we
will convict him of that crime in any
Brownlow court in the State
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09

and depOsed him, and at last, we learn, in
one Of their revolutionary freaks, have
killed him. So be it and perhaps it is
for the best, for his execution win, in all
probability, hasten the reaction which
will send Juarez and bis associates to
follow him, and speed that doomed peO-
pie on the career Of anarchy which viii
end in the only thing that will do any
service for the southwestern coast of
North America despotic government
that will enforce order
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TO THE PUBLIC.

CtOLORED CHILDREN RESIDING WITH
" in the Corporation Of Nashville, between
the ages of six and twenty one. are hereby re-
quired to apply to Professors Haley aud Haml-
ton, Principals of the Colored Schools. at the
Office of the Board of Education. No 81 South
Cherry street, for Tickets of Admission GO
the Public schools, opening September
LIST, 1867.
Apply as above on Wednesday, the 10th inst,
and for two weeks thereafter. between the hours
of and each day p. S. FALL,
Pres't Board OF Education.
j. W. H0YTE,
Secretary Board.
C. d. LAWRENCE,
Sup't of Public Schools.