davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
wHITE POINT GARDEN

WHITE POINT GARDEN.
DROpOsALs WANTED-WHITE POINT GARDEN
AND BATTERY-To plant Oak and Cedar Trees
where needed; to repair tho Wooden md Iron Railing,
and paint the same to tho Dcnchcs to replace the
broken Concrete Work. South and East Battery;
nuro and plnnt the whole IN grass
ALSO,
To enclose tho PARK in Hamstead Mall with good
new and substantial wooden enclosure with seats; the
whole painted the roes to be renewed from those
now too much crowded in Alkons Row; the Whole ma
nured and soWn in grass; and
To plant out trees in tho place Of those dead in the
CITY HALL PARK. md tho beds to be manured and
planted in grass seed.
Separate estimates wanted for each and the work to be
completed by the 1st April and estimates handed in by
the Goth January, to GO before Council on that day
z,z e. WILLIS, Chairman,
Committee on Public Buildings, Grounds, &C.
January Is ----.------
CARTS, DRAYS, &c.
fTlHE TIME FOR TAKING OUT LICENSES FOR THE
i year expires with this MONTH January Y
AN ORDINANCE
TO ESTABLISH TIRE OFFICE OF TEACHER OF THE SER
NAN LANGUAGE" IN TIE EIaH SCHOOL. OF CHARLES
TON.
Be il ordained By the Mayor and Aldermen in CITY Con-
Gil assembled That there shall be attached to the Hgh
School of Charleston Teacher OF the German language
who shnll be elected and whose duties shall be presco-
ed by the Board Of Supervisors And the said Teacher
shall receive compensation for his SERVICES, salary
at the rate OF one thousand dollars per annu psyable
Hstied in City Council this fifteenth day of january
A. D. ono thousand eight hundred and sixtJ-seven.
II. 81 By the Mayor. -
". H. SMITH, Clerk of Council January 1s
-C ------ CITTY TAX BILL,
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
January Is, 1857.
pOp1Es OF TIE CITY TAX BILL FOR THE YEAH
1867 can be obtained at this Office or a the Store OF
Allcrman COURTENAY. Brood street.
january 1G 1no Clerk OF Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

MULES FOR SALE.-GOOD BROKE
lfA MULES always on hand ana sale, ut hUCkA
DAYS STABLES, corner King aud Spring streets.
January N q thstu4*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

TOR SALE cHEAP.--A FINE SIDE
zt WHEEL STEAMER Of ITO TONS; length on deck
l24 feet beam q feet, a 81 feet, depth OF hold
feet draft water feet; has two 2 independent high
pressure engncs diameter Of cylinder IL inch stroke Of
piston feet; has one ~ hue boiler; is In good repar
and ready for service
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

"A sIDEWHEEL STEAMER; longth Is feet on deck, 20
foot BEAM over all 30 feet depth OF hold feet, draft
water fect has superior low pressure engine, 18
incl cylinder, foot stroke, bottom nealed, and well
calculated. for ferry bout For furt particulars apply
to ARCHIBALD GETTY l. CO.,
January II stuth North Atlantic Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

NOR SALE, THAT VALUABLE FARM
OR TRACT OF LAND, with the Dwelling House
thereon situated on Rarlc,lgc Avenue Congress and
Gadsden Streets few minutes wink above Line street
containing about six The soil has been well ditch
cd and heavily manured, aud would early romunerate
the labors of practical farmer Tho land has been
Gently surveyed and divided into twentyeigh commod
GUS building lots and will be sold whole In part
accommodating terms. Address D. w. L. Charleston
PJstofficc thSln3 January "a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

nEsIRABLE GROCERY STAND FOR
IL SALE.-A desirable GROCERY STORE in Market.
between King and Meeting strects with Fixtures and
Stock and good will of the concern Price moderate,
the parties are dcsrous of entering into other business
For further particulars apply at this Office.
January % tths
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26
NEWS SUMMARY.
Gold closed at the last board in New York at

". W. AsToR, son Of JOHN J. Jr., is q pupil OF
THOMPSON, the sculptor. A Psyche of his is vol
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

CTRAYED, ON THE MORNING OF THE
y 95th inst, from No. 1876 Calhoun street. large
black and tan HOUND DOG. The finder will be reward
cd by leaving him at Bliss ELL CO.'S, IIaso street
= january HG
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

FIFTY cents on every hundred dollars of the value OF
any bond mortgage Judgment decree, or other aecufi-
ty whether said bond &c be located and whether the
interest be paid here or elsewhere payable at the same
times and under the same conditions US the taxes on
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26


busy fortifying. The new British Admiral had ar-
rived in the Platte River.
Many Canadian clergymen are Of a strong ritual
istic tendency. One OF them has oi6ciated at a
marriage in white silk gown; another has openly
declared the doctrine OF confession; third has
published the ''Priest's Prayer Book, in which
the doctrine OF confession, plenary absolution,
and prayers for the dead, are maintained. The
Bishop OF Toronto declares he secs nothing Oh
jectionabla in all this.
It is stated, says telegram to the New York
Tribune, from Chicago, that in best informed cir
cles that CROSBY holds the tickets for the three
chief prizes next after the first, and it is not cer
tain that ho has not that also. tt also turns out
that the opera house to be decided is not the whole
building, as represented, but only the audience
room in the inaccessible centre of the block If
this proves the biggest swindle Of the season no
one will pity the victims.
A fortified cavern was recently discovered in
park in the commune of FLAG, near Iavour, France.
the existence OF which had never been suspected
by the people living in the vicinity. 1t consisted
Of three yaulted chambers cut ont in the hard rock
and connected with each other by a lntsrinth Of
narrow galleries. The art OF defence was in it
carried to high degree OF perfection, and it was
probably place of refuge at tho time of some
great political revolution.
For the benefit Of our street railroads A widow
lady in New York has recovered verdict of $4,000
against street railroad company in that city as
damages for broken limb. She requested the
conductor to stop the car to enable her to alght,
but he did not, and r1,dely pushed her from the
platform-she falling and hacturing her leg. Tho
court laid down the following law: II is not
full it is bound to stop for you-not merely to
slaoken speed, but stop absolutely. If you wish to
get of, the car is bound to stop entirely and give
Won reasonable time to do So A little severe dis
cipline in this matter will do good both to the
people and the railroads.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

Two dollars and fifty cents per month on oil retail
Blers in all articles whatsoever, whose monthly returns
Gales do not Weld tax above the said amount of two
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

JINOR SALE, ON A PLANTATION TWELVE
T. miles from the city, and accessible by Railroad,
Turnpike mud River, quantity Of wencured HAY and
BLADES at 81 Is per hundred weight Aso fifty bushels
OF SWEET POTATOES yams) at II IS per bushe or the
above will TO delivered to purchasers ut reasonable rates.
Address PLANTER, Charleston Postotticc
: Ia4,t
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

very coach or four wheel
or ulu1o exclusive OF the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

tuition tax on all males over twenty
lyablc on or before tho o9Lh day Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

Three dollars on every hundred dollars of gross in
come and a gross profits derived from the pursuit of
any taculy profession occupation or employment or
from Tho exercise OF any Office whether in the profess
sion of the aw tho profits derived from tho costs OF
suits counsel fees other sources Of professional IN
come income from tho PRACTICE Of dentistry ETC., paya-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26
| 0S 7

II OST, YESTERDAY,I IN CHURCH STREET.
IL between Queen and Tradl streets, pair OF GOLD
SPECTACLIIB with blaSk Leather Case THO finder will
please leave them at Mr.. SCHR0DER'S SEGAH STORE
In MuonY street opposite tho Mills House, and receive
n reward il desired. In January az
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26
PUBLIC NOTICE.

". Fl. SMITH. Clerk of Council. December
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

Three dollars on every hundred dollars Of all dividends
,eYed from stocks not exempted from TAXATION, pay
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

A second edition Of a Japanese-Engish dction-
ary has been published at Hong Kong by q japan
ese gentleman. The whole edition of ono thou
sand was sold within few days Of it's publication.
The widest bridge in the world, which spans the
Thames from Battersea to Pimlico, was opened on
the 25th ult. for traffic. It is one hundred and
ten feet wide with space enough for eight lines OF
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

9 per month on every two
,, &c. tcxcluslvc Of tue horse
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-26

To what lengths q blind fanatcism can lead
even the most intelligent. How iniquitous, if not
in motive, certainly in its consequences, such
an assertion! How nlonstrous the doctrinel tits
tho voice of passion, not of reason. We hope to
see the day, and to see it soon, WHOM these samc
people shall confess with shame that they ever
held such views, or could give vent to such rock
less assertions.
By ell means let us have settlement, and an
end Of all strife and quarrolling, wrangling and
pickering. We have had moro than enough of all
these, aud are anxious to try, for while at least
their opposites.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

beginningat the south.
west corner Of said lot,
running thence on q
Line with North Caro-
lima aven ne one hun.
dred and dfty.etght|
feet one inch, thence
north westwardly with
the dividing liae be.
tween lots seven and !
eight eighty seven feet
two inches. thence
west one hundred feet, !,
thence south forty. I'VE
feet. thence east nine !
~ feet, thence sout hI
twenty feet, thence
weSt ninety feet, thence
soath sighty.hve test |
four inches 70 the BEL
ginning.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

N Nexnan, Joseph. ........
Beginning at the south
eastern corner OF said
lot and square, thence
north along Twelfth
atreet west nfn0ty feet,
thence due west 20 the
western line OF said lot,
thence oouth west
wArdiy along said line
70 the sonth western,
corner OF said lot and
Ohio avenue, thence
along said avenue soI
the beetnning. u RI
Nicholson, Jane j..
First instailnent water
lax 80. .Na.25
Being The Wsef fh1rty.
seven feet ssven Nad
qnartsf inches froat OF
said lot hy tbs defsnI
thereof. zIaaa 81
Newman, 1uuuA A..c...,., !,
First installDens water
Observation-Disclosures IS
Evening star., 1867-05-28

a 4e sas seL s..s... .essg .nosas ea - 3zsg -
/ kcEi2
1 sls@.as..sa~g - Saas
Evening star., 1867-05-28

4 rsASsho -. ssss
HfFinn:ae III The Aos,th,
east corhFr o1 said LOT.
runntng themes twenty,
Thrae ieet fotr inches,
thence noSh twenty
five feet one half No
inch, thence e4@ttwsn.
ty-thrse fe@t 30nt tnch ssI
10 Hn alley, Affd thencel
sonth 80 heginning.st-. ]
: DINO .....,........
A,iey tax, lnterest from.
DecemberB,Is 1856. .S3sIpi,
. rUitfo o..-......,......
Alley tax: Interest from,
December q, 1866 .&3s ~
s.sBnto'. ..... ,...s- ..1.
a Hey tax. in tesest from
December 9, iS6Ss.s35.04
80 .t55tto' '..
Alley tax, jnteSeot frnw
Dessernbers g, 1854. $3S 81
Ditto ...............
ALLEY NIX, III Akteai from
december s, 1865. .Sl3 ~
roe, George, III. -. !.
eerks1t Uvorre S..
BEGINNING Z 1t me eopth
east corner Of easd lot
tAenuS 'Weak .sov6nkv.
foor feet one lncn, then
north twenty-five ieot
enc iuvn, .t1en Ra1s
twenty. two &os eislSf
u ches, then norah 3ne
!. foot SIX ana QAG MT
inches, n AEs y St3t,
. a Hssy.seven feee 1ooyI
tbcAsv to'rSeoty. .t0fe|
se'1~~f. and thesc6 Soat6|
ewsnty ak taff 16ven|
ard ONE half inshie ~
beSinainS. - s.l--.t....l
- - sszs
Evening star., 1867-05-28

5 eIss &
Evening star., 1867-05-28
10 WHOM ASSESSED.
1Esdlhaif f,ncnaa. fnaac

= - 81 ~ 8 ssszs ,,ss ssslsl
ss--f= s-ia-i-- -sass,-
Evening star., 1867-05-28
. ears ase.
...... - II IS A6 IS -
l'1 az | | !
.......I 10 s6 10 s6 10 so

l.sssss. ......,-E II 3 IL
II s .,...t.' q
| s1i
| 4aj a8
! uf
;1a .-.l.s<
] .eesd sEI - txast
4 asvsis
ew
!
| 4st
Evening star., 1867-05-28
no WHOM ASSESSED
OsBrfen, Jam

kss7iA = 'fsaiisis2 80 . So 2 f-ss'szss'
Evening star., 1867-05-28

''sp.'s .s. !. and,
;i'Pss' Sss i; i;::::::. :::":.
a,p.r. ,s......'
Bas. |
Evening star., 1867-05-28

Oattc .s.s.ss.
First installment water
IoA ............ 90
Beginning on New Jer.
sey avenue two hun.
dred and foor feet
southeastwardly ffom
the northwest corner Of
said square, aud run.
ming themes north west.
wardly along the line
OF said aNen ne twenty
two feet, thence north
eastwardly at right An.
giles with satd nven ueI
one hundred anu nifty
feet, thence south 10 a
line parallel with and
twenty-five feet dis.
tabt from the line last
aforesaid, being the sec.
ond line hereof, thence
parallel with the said
second line one hun.
dred and forty -four feet
En- . hn Ia IT. -.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Wasonic Festival.

The members of the Masonic Frater-
nity Of Sonora, A'chisOn county. Mo-,
will give azGsand Festival in their Hall
at that place on The 26lh Of this month
for the purpose Of rsising means to hs i
%. The number Of members IS yet very
limited. and heir ~pecuOiary strength has
been heavily taxed to purchase the Hall
and we hope the Fraternity in this vicinity
will combine duty with pleasure by at
tending the Festival and encouraging The
good work so nobly begun. q
Extensive preparation will be made to
give all a pleasant time socially and IN
The way of The choicest viands the cOun-
Try affords.
Tickets for sale at Marsh & Cos News
Depot, in this city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
LaW.AbIdlng Democrats.

The municipal election for the City of
Omaha came off on the 4lh. The out
RACES there perpetraled by the Demo
cracy were beyond parallel even in the
history of Nebraska Morton Democracy
the rottenest element in the politics of
the nation. 4.
The Democracy fought off .lhe c~OIored
voters, and but one colored voter was al.
lOwrd to vote during the day. Although
their leading men we're forced TO admit
that equal suffrage existed both in the
Territory or Stale of Nebraska. The
Democracy have long prated about their
ability to carry the negro vote, yet now
they fight them from the oils.
This negro suffrage will not be a bone
of contention in our city election /; we
have but TWO and one of them has said
she'd not vote wild de dam aboishionists
but would would go de squared-toed
Democratic ticket" He's found bis
level
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Coy. Butler.

The following notice of Gov. Butler
is from a letter written by a clergyman
of Nemaha City. Neb., to the Northern
Tier Gqgeite, published a. Troy, Pa. The
writer is not a politician:
perhaps you would like to know what
kind of material the 'Antelopes"-aS
we are sometimes called-make Guver-
nors of. David Butler is about forty five
years old, over six feet high, with light
hair and complexion. and altogether a
noble specimen Of western manhood
He is not a handsome man The brows
are corrugated and the nasal organ Is
quite prominent, but ~frankness and good
nature are written all over his honest
~countenance. HIS social qualities are of
the highest order; there is net a more
''companionahle" man living. and II is
impossible TO be brought into social con.
tact with him without loving him. He IS
a prominent and active member Of the
Church of Christ. and ezpenis several
hundred dollars a year for the support Of
the Gospel. HIS generosity is Unbound
ed, and scores of grateful recipients Of
his bounty pronounce him 1.-The best man
10 the world" Such unlimited conid-
ence is repOsed in him by the people Of
Pawnee County. where be resides, that
nearly every difficulty that arises is re-
ferred TO him for settlement. and serious
indeed is the difficulty THAI david"
eannol''6x up satisfactorily IOthe parties
without a lawsuit.
He is a lawyer Of fair ability, a good
public speaker. and his present position
Is evidence Of success as a politician,
though we rarely think Of him as a poll
tieIan at all, since politics and fricksry
are regarded by many as Synonymous
Terms. aud we regard Governor Butler
as above all Irlckery.
He is a thoroughly honest man, fully
competent 70 discharge the duties that
devolVe upon him as the Chief Executive
Of our young State, and We confidently
commit the helm 70 bis guiding hand.
r. c. B.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
Glorious News to Settlers.

In to days issue will be found an Adj
vertisemeut from the Commissioned of
the General Land Office restoring to the
District the lands heretofore Withdrawn
in it for the benefit of the Burlington and
Missouri River Railroad,
This restores TO market a great body
of the finest land IN southern Nebrask&,
and offers to actual settlers inducements
unsurpassed by any other section in the
West.
We have, ever since the grant has
been selected, fought it as an outrage,
protested against it and urged its nullii.
cation. The fact is at last accomplished
and no one will rejoice at i. more sim
cerely than We.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14


Under these circumstance the FIRST act
Of T. w. Bedford, Andy's official, vas
to decide that no attention what-
svsr should be paid to ~aRplieatsOas made
before Dorsey And, we learn since, that
S. r. Jamison, bose of tAe Land Office
by permission of Andy and bis Register.
said, 10 a crowd who were discussing the
matter, that he would see that GppIica-
lions made before Dorsey wOuld amount
to nothing III
lie anything more necessary to illustrate
their love for the settler! Should they
drive away or undermine one hundred
actual settlers in this District, destroy
the credit Of the District for fair dealing
with immigrants and deal a death blow
to our prosperity, would that altar or re-
fecl any credit on them or Odium upon
us who denied the imperial power claim
eddy them fer the Presidents? Not at
al. 1t only shows a disposition TO wreck
innocent mento wreak an immaginary
vengeance upon man and party who
refused 10 be the tools Of a despOt. This
decision deserves the contempt and rep
rotation Of every well-wisher Of this
District, irrespective of party.
This viii increase he heartfelt. re-
joi cling at The appointment and conhrma-
ton Of H. M. Atkinson as Register
The law gives precedence over a Scrip
or Warrant entry of a Homestead en-
try, if the latter be made ever forty days
after the former. We T satisfied that
Atkinson will recognize applications
made before Dorsey, and Bedford will
not have been in forty days, as be got
possession Feb. 18th. All right, settlers
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
The Nebraska Senator's.

The following Just tribute to Neb.as.
ka's Senators we find in the Democrat of
the 9Th
We eheerfully give insertion to the
~sollowing tribute by a soldiers 10 his com.
rades the new Senators from Nebraska.
General John NJ sThayer and Thorn
as w. Upton the Senators elscl from the
new State of Nebraska, deserve more
than a passing notice. particularly from
those who served with them 10 the same
regiment during the war. Bolh served
through the war. General ThaYer was
selected as Colonel of the lst Nebraska
infantry afterwards changed TO cavalry
at lis organIzatIon IN January. 1851. H
commanded a brigade at the batLes of
Donelson aud Snilo, and for his gal
liant conduct and distinguished bravery
IN those two great battles, be was promo
led TO brlgadier. None of us who were
with him can forget his courageous ex-
example in front of the enemy, nor his
untlTing devotion to promote the rsputa-
ton of his regiment and the welfare of
every man under his cammand.
Mr.. Upton was chaplain Of the same
regiment, accompanied 1t In all its march.
es from Nebraska to Missouri, to Ten
nessee, then to Arkansas, back to MIS-
souri,. then to Nebraska aud Colorado.
where the regiment served the last two
years against the Indians. He never
shIrked his duty. He was the true friend
and christian minister beside the bed of
the sick and wounded soldier, and was
always exerling himself to advance the
moral as well as physical wants Of the
men.
The Loyal people Of Nebraska did
well in selecting these two representa-
-tIves of the soldier of The Union. Ii was
a deserving Febuke 10 the stay-al home
politicians, and to the copperhead Inhu
ences which kept towns like Omaha and
Nebraska City from giving a kind word
of welcome to our soldiers after all their
sacrifices on their return. In fact, to
wear the Union colors was considered By
many of these people as q Disgrace
Thank God, the loyal Radical people felt
these insults TO their sons. and by select
ing two old members of the LIST Nebraska
to the best Offices 10 their GIFT, showed
that the real people knew how 10 reward
those who had served their country.
The loyal soldiers aud people of the
country will have Ia these two Senator's.
able and good defenders of their rights.
The inIerestof Nebrask, with her mag
%nlicent p~rairies Che great Pacific Rail
road running through from East and
West), will receive quite az impetus, and
emigration will soon fill up lhis most
beautiful and fertile country. Missouri
and ST. Louis are deeply interested in
The progress Of this new Safe, and look
with friendly eye TO ever yIhing that will
add 20 her prosperity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1867-03-14
The XLth Congress

According to a law recently passed
was organized on the 4th. Immediately
after the adjournment of the XXXIXth,
on the 4th.
Hon. Bea. Wade was elected President
of the Senate. and is, therefore, Vice
President of the United STATES for the
next two years.
Schuyler COlfax was again chosen
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Nothing could better indicate the firm
resolution of Congress TO reconstruct the
country upon a Republican basis, and its
determination not TO be ,hwarted in car
rying out the will of the loyal people
No better types of loyalty exist.
Our Senators, DIessFs. Upton and
Thayer, were admitted. and drew for
the terms. Thayer drawing the term ex-
piring 1871. Upton drawing the term
expiring 1869.
Nebraska having been admitted by
Presidential Proclamation on the lsI,
Hon. T. M. Marquette, Member oil the
House Of Representative from the State
Of Nebraska in the 18Th Congress, was
admitted to his seat las. Saturday, and
was voted pay for the last session. This
was a ~wiIl-earned tribute to bis worth
and exerlions in the Interests of Ne.
braska.
Hon. John TafTe is car member in the
40Ih Congress.