davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

Sr. M1gHAE1's CH1MEs.-These dear old bells
have been so often alluded to, and so many eulo-
gies have been pronounced upon them, that we
would refrain from alluding to them if it we're not
to correct some foul -mouthed lies emanatng from
the Northern press. "a late number Of tho New
York Independent in speaking of these bells, says
that they were removed and cast into cannon,
with the exception Of one, which was retained as
curfew to toll the hour when the negroes should
vaeate the street; and the lying Declaration of
the Independents e1utingl states that this bell was
never rung but once, and was found the next NOM
ing at the foot Of the steepe cracked and ruined.
This tissue Of falsehood would require no de-
NAL correction, If it we're not that tt"se villain
Gus statements were eagerly sought out and goat-
ed over by the: Radical press, who, although con-
vinced of their unluthfuness, yet make capital Of
them, end thus pandor to the vitiated tastes of
their readers. Tt is well known that st. Michaels
bells were never; cast into cannon, but were re-
moved from the steeple to Columbia as place Of
safety, and their ruined condition was owing to
the fact that they were, in common with other
relics Of the past, thoroughly shermanized by the
sackere of that city.
lfCGpCfts&Osek
to say; but the. presumption is that the indepen-
dent missionaries who have been injecting the
country, were instrumental in it. Their veracity
is 80 well known, and their whole moral character
30 irreproachable, that the Independent huggcd it's
sides with joy when such glorious opportunity
was offered to dig into the rebels.
We may n,aign these innocent missionaries, but
having seen some of their .delectabe illusions re
think they are capable of any infamy, and white
lie is surely no harm.
It is always disagreeable to destroy romance,
and the Independent had arranged the story so
admirably that it is strange that the startling
novalists Of the age had not worked it into
some thrilling tale Of blood and m1rder. We
really hope that tho Independent will bo indie
pendent enough to acknowledge the error Of
it's ways and make the amende honorable
but this is almost an impossbity, and we fe r
that our correction of it's truthful statements will
have fallen upon stony ground and bring forth no
fruit.
Ynnse MENs CHRISTIAN AssoCIAr1oN.-1t viii
be- observed, By c notice in another column, that
the Rev: MIR. CurHBERr will deliver the next ser:
mon of the course, before the Young Mems Chris
tian Association, in the Rev. -Mr. DASAs Church
Meeting street, tomorrow evening Services te
commence at Z o'clock. An invitation is especially
extended to the young men Of the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

IN ESTABLISHED REMEDY. sBro,ens Bronchial
Troches" are widely known as an established remo-
dy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis Hoarscness, and
other troubles Of tho Throat and Lungs. Their
good reputation and extensive uso has brought out
limitations, represented to bo the same. Obtain
only ssBroaon's Bronchial Troc1es."
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO AND NOW
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
HOsTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS was struggling into
notice against the preudces which everything new how
ever excellent, is doomed to encounter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

F1RE.-At II p NJ. the alarm was sounded, and
the premises of AIr. MICHAEL McMANoN, on the
north side Of Tradd, between King and Meeting,
we're discovered to be on fire. The house was va
can't at the time, the former occupants having left
and the premises were in charge Of some colored
persons The fire originated in thu lower story,
and soon spread through the entire building, COM
pletely cutting it. The house was three-story
brick structure, with wooden piazzas to the east,
which soon caught, and for some time seriously
endangered the houses in the neighborhood, but
owing to the exertions: Of the fremen the flames
were prevented from spreading. The property
was valued at $4,000, and was uninsured.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
Estate sale-7zee snsag Houses and Lots al ,:zuc-

By SMITH 81 MeGILLIvRAY,s v, -
-, No. ~ Brond! street. =s=s.-st- NJ -
VIII positively be Sold at11 O'clock on TUESDAY, tie
9Th day OF February next on the north .eps OF the
Tie % following LOTS OF LAND. With che BUILDINGS
thereon, belonging to the estate Of JAMES Hatr
ceased - . - - .. ~ ty..I
Lot 40 feet front by 10S fent In DEPTH more less
gether with eat twostory Dwelling thereon, with
kitchen and outbuildngs. This property is pleasantly
located In respectable ueghborhood. s;E ~ .ssS
No. s. DUNCAN STREET, south side, near Coming
street. Eo measuring q feat front by 1876 feet IN depb
loss, together with the twostory Dwelling aud
Kitchen attached and small building IN the reaEa Of
wood =. i.-z.,,,s'. 80. :
No. 7DUNCAN STREET, next the above. i Lot meas:5
ures 81 feet inches front 1856 feet deep, more
together with the twostory Dwelling und Htchelst.
tached thereon--au Of wood. 10. rso rs
Terms-Onethird cash: balance in one and two years.
secured by mortgage Of property Purchaser to pay
for papers and stamp1 stuih3 mtu2 January.26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

TIE MDEL1BLE PENCIL is one Of the greatest con-
veniences tha5 can be presented to o housekeeper.
The old process Of marking clothes is go trouble
some that they. often go unmarked, md the place
that knew them 80 lately in the press or the wash
tubknows them no more. The pencil will change all
this. Bachelors will be certain to provide them-
selves with this convenience, and if their pocket
handkerchefs, etc., etc., still insist on disappear
ing, they will st ast have the comfort Of knowing
that the said carbric squares do not so unmarked.
This pencil is for sale by JULIUS FLAUm, No. 1873
King street, and at Mr.. NJ. NJ. QUNN's News
Depot.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
large lot on Hse east side OF Mee:a,sg ubooe Adry
street rn1117ind- thro1dE to Nassau street. acih

= street, RUNNING la7o,tgh 70 Nassau street, a0lh
- Small Tenement thereon, at auction. ,S:-:i;
ny SMITH & iMcGILLIVRAK, s.y-s
Real Estate Brokers, No. ~ Brond street.
Will be sold on TUESDAY, the 5th of February at II
O'Clock, on the north steps Of the Old Custom House.
at public outcry, .tEss { 9: =. ~
Ali that valuable LOT OF LAND, buttng and bound
ing north lands Of Louisa McVicar and William GrAn
south lands Of Edward c. Keckey, east on Nassau:
front by 100 feet deep leas, together With Wood
en- Building thereon. fat::e.s
third cash; balance in one two and three
years secured by mortgage. Purchaser to pay sfor
paners and stamps st1ths4 mtu2-s:1 January 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

TIE WEATHER.--The warmth Of yesterday, which
brought the feeling Of summer upon all whose
business compelled them to take the least exer-
cise, was 80 different from theo cold, snowy season
which, by Journals Of the North, we find the peo-
aple Of other portions Of the country enduring,
. that we are. compelled to notice the difference of
temperature between the two sections, and to con-
gratllhte ourselves on enjoying, by far, the most
pleasant time. q Men may say what they please
about ice ponds, skating, sncw-balling, &C., but
they are things We don't believe in unless to read
about, or hear Of, although, in honesty, we must
confess that frozen water IN small quantities 80 ar
ranged with liquids otstrength as to mako it thaw,
we do not object to-in fact, re may say that we
have weaknessaor that internal application call
cd SO big thing on ice, and our weather, at pres
emit b just at the point when one Of these things"
can be properly put under the vest, and thorough
" enjoyed. But to cur Northern friends, whose
grstfcationnow is only to look with mostened
!, eye upon mountains OF snow OF immense masses Of
ice, which may really be regarded as gigantic
.nuisaneea incapable of removal and who cannot
have an appetite for julep or an iced punch, we
tender our aincerest sympathy, hoping that o
change may soon take place, and that like US, they
,may;as. We did yesterday, cool themselves on a
gdraught which, IF lit: had been tasted in earlier
years, would have prevented forever the formation
Of temperance societies.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

The Animal Matter might be supposed in fertilizer
30 largely derived from fish, Ia less highly nitrosenzcd
ring the process OF decomposition about threu pcr cent
Of Ammonia. Tho Oil (which is remarkably abunlantl
though not generally rockoncd among Manures being
hore associated with other less stable animal principles
csnnot fail Of adding to the value OF tho mixture espc
cally on light soils. Tho insonblo Phosphate being
thoroughly organized And at tho samo time. mincly
the plant
According tn the present sample, GOES SUPER
PHOSPHATE iR judieiolisly and faithfully manufHc-
t1lred Manure and will not disappont those who will
give it trial. Even if employed alone, should expect
iightY renuncfdtire reSEtS
EsIcned) CHARLES UPHAAI SHEPARD.
Price SG5 per ton Of 1000 pounds.
For sale BY Z. RI. RODGERS & Co. =@=
Solo Agents tor SnIitl Cnroli1H.
kl.A., hasii. Ia aHf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

= DmrR1cr Court Judge LOGAN presiding. Be
yond few civil cases nothing was transacted in
J this Court o. public interest. To-day has been
appointed as Sentence Day, and all who have any
interest in the cases tried during the last two
weeks should attend. : The Court meets ct 10 A.
NJ: in the City Hail. tsis
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
repaired r by T. W. MARsDEN, No. 4s7 Broadway, Nov

Price, so cents small hottie; IL large size.
KING Il CASSIIDEY,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston,
GOODRICH WINENIAN T. CO.,
Wholesale Agents, Charleston.
And all Retail Dr1rrists 3no December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
BININ GERS
Old london DOCK GIN
HyH1s DELICIOUS TONIC, ESPECIALLY DESIGNED
for the use OF the
Medical Profession and the Family,

is now endorsed by all the pronne It Physicians Chem
lists and Copnossers, possessing all those intrinsic
medicns qualities ttonc aud duretic which belong to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

. MAYORS Court, February Charles Sparks and
"A. G. Barnett, colored dealers in cotton, who had
upon their premises o press for which they mad
paid no license, were fined $40.
An individual Of large dimensions, who got
dunk, for the first time lin horn), and obstructed
great portion Of the pavement with his boots,
was, fined S.. .-s..s t3.=-=!
ashstreet contractor was Hnel s. for not removing
rubbish from before residence in King street in
proper time: ::ss .:.ssii.. ). !. y. " !.
Morris Prioleau, q youthful darkey Of dirty ap-
spearance who was found trespassing on q gentle
mans premises was locked up for five days.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02


gCouRr OF GENERAL : SESSIONS AND COMMON
P1EAs-Judge 7. N. DAwKNs presiding.-The
Court was occupied in hearing q number of civil
canes that were Of public interest, and adjourned
at 8 P. NJ, to meet to-day at 10 a. M.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

-l,.i ? th Exchange; Broad street. ~. ~ =:
That elegant MANSION at the eouthwsst: corner Of
George and Anson sreets. The house and numerous
outbuildings are all Of The house containa ten
rooms and the kitchen six On the premises are AGAR
age house, stable, bathing honse and two
The lot measures 81 feet on Alison street. By 100 on
George; more or less ~ - . -
four year, by bond interest semi annually secured
by mortgage OF promises; buildings to be insured and
policy ussQned. - - gtUWth4 s February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
AUCTION SALES

Horses and 1f,.les: :ssrrs
ny GABRIEL Dewitt. Is Is !,
1t northwest corner Of King and Spring s6eets
past 10 O'Clock A. NJ TH.SDAX. the I'd instant and
each successive day at same hour until the wnoc spo
IS is sold, : - ,e,--z
"A lot Of welLbroken HORSES AND NULL
y February =. = -
Rsensioe Saleqf Damaged D':ys Goods; ~ 1e con-
iinued from ddY 10 day tt1tl SOD.
BIZ JOHN G.. HIILNOR q 60.
On MONDAY the 5th inst 10 O'Clock viii be sold at
our auction salesroom. No. 1873 Meeting street,
The STOCK OF j. F. READ l. CO., saved from the LATE /
s2 fire, ,ssa5=Ss 80 49, a
CONNECTING oy: -
). ENGLISH AND FRENCH MERINoEs,l Muslin De
LANES, Black and Colorsd Alpacas s: f.ss..t
Colored and Black Silks Popnas Prints, Ginghans
swss and Jaeonet Muslins, Check Canbrtca,5 haan-
socks, Organdics 5-z-7sfssG.
Flanneis, Linen and Cotton sheehngs, Irish Linens,
Diapers. tsF .s5
Bleached shirdngs, shawIs, Hosiery Gloves, Laees
and Embroideries. - zzfs9z'=s . ~ Z
large assortment Of FANCY GOODS, not enulne-
rated. Sc: Js.-E
Conditous-sums under 5000 cssh; over. that amount
so days. approved endorsed notes. February
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

Our FALLEN GENERALs.-We have been pre-
sented with an interesting print, mounted on can
vas and rollers, bearing the above title. On it
are found the lkenesses Of Generals ALBERT sgd
sNEY JOHNSTON, LEoN1pAs POLE, SToNEwALL JACK
SON, BENJAMIN McCULIocH JOHN a. MORGAN.
Felix Z. Zo111corFER g: G: -RAnEs, WILLIAM
<BAKsDA1E,- -J.sE. B. STUART. JOHN s. Bowen, l..
O'BR1EN BRANCH, Ii ,TnaHMAN, and ROGER HAM
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02
PERUVIAN GUANO,

.7lHE GREAT COTTON FERTILIZER OF THE DAY.
For sale in bags, by RATENEL CO. =
January q thStulG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-02-02

- -ALSt), f.-7-.IET -
= VACANT LOT OF LAND. situate. on the south side
OF Clifford Alley. known BY the No. measuring 20fset
front by 45 feet deep, be the same more or eaa
Conditions made known on day Of sale: ~.
February - - a55 E.sH. S,.:s. Rtuth3
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
FOR SALE.

VALUABLE Real Estate situated in
' Washington, Fayette County.
Ohio. on the East bank Of Paint Greek,
and close to the4ine of the Cincinnati and
GAINESVILLE Railroad, three story sub.
stantially built Brick Factory, l04
feet long and Al feet wide, including
two story frame fifteen feet wide,
running the whole length. ct the end Of
the main building is large steam boiler
with 70 hues and fixtures, and smoke
stack. In the main building, and con-
nected with the boiler, is large double
steam Engine, governor and fly wheel, ex
haust pipe with elbows and couplings,
one main line of sLafting so feet long,
with pulleys, hangers, couplings, DC, II Il
complete, in the first story, One main
shaft 30 feet long with pulleys, belts,
hangers, DC ,all complete in the I'd story.
One inch shaft with boxes, pulleys, &c,
warming pipes, dry.house pipes, belts,
pulleys and other fixtures, for running
any kind ofmachinery, ready for immedi-
ate use.
This property is well adapted either for
a Steam Tannery. Carriage Factory Wool
en- Factory, furniture Factory, Paper Mill,
or various other manufacturing purposes,
and will he sold lou for cash, or on time to
suit purchasers, The whole will be sold
together or in parcels.
For furher particulars, address
H. B. MAYNARD,
Washington @. H., Ohio.
June 81, l967--3l#3w
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18

- In the Surratt trial, yesterday,
another effort was made to get in
the Canandaieul Hotel register, but
it did not succeed. Carlan, a wit
ness called to impeach the evidence
of Weichman,t told glib story about
certain confessions made by WEIGH
man, winding up by stating that the
conversation with Weichman was
had at q time when it could not
possibly have taken place. The
actor Matthews, whose evidence
concerning the Booth letter the
Court has not yet decided to admit,
is getting himself into trouble by
being fast to testify now directly
contrary to statements made under
oath at the time of the assassina-
ton trials. The man Cameron, who
yesterday gave evidence contradict
ing the testimony Of Surgeon Nc
MILAN, is one of the most Infamous
of Maryland rebels, and has just
been pardoned by President John
son at the solicitation of Surratts
counsel, in order that he might ap-
pear to give evidence against the
Government Gin. Gazette.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
The supplementary Bill.

In our dispatches this morning is
a synopsis of bill which the Re.
construction Committee will intro
duce to-day, amendatory to the Mil
itary Bill, and designed to head off
His Excellency, the President, and
his Petifogger, Stanberry. 1t de-
clares that the true intent and mean
ing of Congress was that Johnson's
Governments were illegal, and that
they were to he continued, subject
to military Commanders and Con-
gress; and provides that military
Commanders may, whenever they
deem it necessary, remove or sus-
pend any civil officer exercising au-
thority by virtue of such provision
al Government, and appoint such
others as they see fit; that Boards
Of Registry shall admit to registry
only such persons rs they deem en-
titled to registration under the act; +;
that taking the oath shall not be re-
garded as conclusive evidence Of
right of registration, and that
Boards of Registration, may strike
from their list the name Of persons
who, in their opinion, are not en-
titled to b. registered, and that they
shall not be bound or governed in
their action by any opinion Of any
officer Of the United States Gov
ernment. 1t also provides that no
civil court shall have jurisdiction
over any proceeding against any
such district commander for official
acts done under these acts, and that
no District Commander shall be re-
moved from command assigned him,
without the advice and consent of
the Senate.
This covers the whole ground
Attorney General Stanberry will not
be able to construe this law away,
and if the resident, now that Con
gress has made its intent plain to
him, refuses to execute ii, there is
way to put one in his stead who
will, which Messrs. Butler, Ashley
and Boutwell, not only have knowl-
edge OF, but which they are quite
ready to try,-loledO Blade.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18

Northern rebel sympathizing
newspapers are dcnouncing Gen,
Longstreet, because he advises the
South to accept the Congressional
plan of reconstruction, and favOrs
free suffrage. While Longstreet was
trying to sustain JEFF. Davis Con-
federacy, these same papers had not
one word to utter against him.
He was a good fellow, then, but now
that the attempt to establish a South
em Confederacy has failed and its
friends compelled to lay down theil
arms, Longstreet has sense enough
to see that the wisest policy for the
States engaged in the rebellion is tc
come back and enjoy equal privi
leges with the States Of the Union
and Ia denounced by Northern rebe
sympathizers. If he had continued
his opposition to the Union and re
manned belligerent, he would have
been IN these fellows favor still
he would have been a good teller
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18

WHITEs AND NEGROES AT FRANK
LIN, TENN.--The Cincinnati Com
mercial of the 10th inst, says:
There is, of conrse, a dispute as
to the responsibility for the bloody
affray between whites and negroes
Saturday night last, at Franklin
Tennessee. 1t seems clear, howev
er, that negro Loyal League pro
cession was fired upon. The Nash
vile press and Times says:
"Cody, the livery stable man pre-.
viously mentioned, fired the first
shot upon the procession, and lost
his life by the return volley. A ball
pierced his body and he fell dead
among his misguided friends. Sew
en- or eight white men in that crowd
were wounded more or less severe
ly, two of them, it is reported, very
seriously if not fatally. OF the col
ored men, twenty-three were wound
ed, four or five but slightly, and
three orfour mortally, tits thought" "
The Southern negroes are armed.
They initiate their old masters, and
don't feel sure they are free without
their "harness" loaded with fire
arms. The Southern colored gen
tlemen sport as long barreled pistols
and as keen bowe-knives now-a-
days as persons Of the white per-
suasiOn.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18

Mr.. AsHLEY's BlLL.-One of the
objections TO the Constitutional
Amendment striking the word
white from the Constitution, was
the coupling with it of the amend
ment DISTINGUISHING deserters. This
objectian grows out Of the we'll.
known fact that many soldiers who,
after having fought bravely and
well from the first to the last, impa,
tient of red tapeism, and what they
considered unnecessary delay in
mastering them out, went homC
without formal discharges and thus
became technically deserters, Mr.
Ashley, of this district, has intro
duced n bill which obliates this diff
llculty. 1t declares who shall be
considered deserters, and Its pro-
visions shield all who really fought
till the war ended, and then,
through any informality in their dis
charges or muster outs, became
technically deserters. The bill will
pass, Of course, and then the just
penalty for desertion will fall upon
those who were deserters in fact
Toledo Blade.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
From the OhiIlicothe Gazette.

Mr.. EDIToR;-IIaving seen a
brief notice of the death of Mrs. II,
M. Robinson, wife of Joshua Rob
inson, which occurred on the I'd ult.
l have thought the subject worthy
of a more extended notice.
Mrs. r. was the youngest daugh-
ter of VIM. and Phebe Rogers, who
were among the early pioneers of
Ross county, made the first i'm
provement on the North Fork of
Paint Creek where the Slate Mills
are now located. Mrs. r, was born
in Kentucky in 1897, and was bro't
in infancy, with her parents to Ohio,
where she participated in the tolls
and privations incident to pioneer
life, In January, 1918, she was
married to Mr.. Robinson, and for
amost fifty years they shared to-
gether this very happy union. In
1880 she united with the Presbyte-
riah Church at Union and continued
a consistent and exemplary member
until death, In all the various re-
lations, Of Christian, wife, mother,
neighbor, and friend to the poor,
she was always faithful in the dis.
charge Of duty and was justly enti-
tied to the motto on the former no.
tice; beloved in life, lamented in
death" Her disease was dropsy oi
the heart, ~
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-18
Lieutenant Governor.

The Union Republican State Cen
trail Committee which met at Colum
bus to nominate a candidate to fill
the vacancy on the State ticket made
by the resignation of Hon, Samue
Galloway, filed the vacancy by
nominating for Lieutenant Govern
or, Gen, JOHN G. LEE, of Seneca
county. Gen. Lee is endorsed by
as good Union men as we have in
the State. He. did valiant service
in the late war for the Union.
In relation to the nomination,
General Cox said he had the good
fortune to be well acquainted with
the early war record of General
Lee, and spoke Of him as an officer
of great capacity. He thought
Gen. Lee would add greatly to the
strength of the ticket He spoke
especially of his bearing on the
bloody field of Charlottesville,
when the 11th Corps was struck on
end,:: and Of his great ability on the
stump"