davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
CHI HARL.ESTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1867
HON. HERsCHEL v. JOHNSON.

rs-
The freedmen had great mass meeting IN
Augusta, Ga, on Saturday last, at which many
speeches were delivered; among them one by
ex-GoY. HERscuEL, Y. JOHNSON. He said that
he could address the colored people as his
friends; he wished them well, desired their
prosperity and advancement in the social SCALE
and success in all virtuous and worthy aims.
He said he had reason to be their friend.
When this war began, in the Providence OF Coo
under the laws Of the land, as they then ex1stea, M
intercourse, while they stood In that relation 70
me, can say that never perpetrated, lntennon-
tionally, toward them an act OF injustice OF op
preston. Nearly all Of them are In my service To-
day. They are my friends Ihey are consenseIL
With me the fruits or their labor. have en-,
pIoyed them the present year in the business II
AGRICULTURE The written contract between us ls
HAT thew are to receive one-half OF all that is
made upon the plantation, and If they are faithful
and Providence sends sunshine and rain, they will
realize O handsome remuneration for their ton,
and shall see to it that they receive every dollar
to which they may be entitled. The relations be-
tween me and them, before they were emanclpated,
friendship. Since their emancipation, that rela-
ton has undergone very little change.
F, He then proceeded to tell them that it was q
great mistake to suppose that those who were
recently shareholders cherish feelings OF un-
kindness toward the negro race
It is not go. The tone and temper of all the
better and more sensible people, 80 iar as l have
been enabled to ascertain, are kind, magnanlmous
and Just. am aware my friends, that IN various
ecrms efforts have been made to induce you to be-
leve That the white race are your enemies
l1y friends, you and 1, and all Of us, are Georgi.
ans: We were born upon her soil; our kindred who
have gone before us sleep IN the dust OF our BE-
loved State; we have been raised togethHr; our
children have played together. together we have
passed through many scenes Of sorToW and ahilc-
ton. as well as enjoyed many scenes OF happiness
and Of hope. Are all these memories OF the past
to 90 for naught, and will you, the hurry Of the
moment; at the 60 ygestion Of those who, perhaps,
do not understand Cd, take it for granted that we
must be enemies to each other, and array ourselves
mi hostile attitude at the ballot box, and in all THAI
concerns our political welfare? VIII you take 1t =
for granted that we are antagonistle, and cannot
live in peace and harmony? My friends, letn
in your hearts. At all events, give to the race
against whom it is soughtto array youa far trial.
Put them to the test. and they refuse you your
rights OF freedom-H they persistently pursue 3
course Of Injustice then withdraw your confidence;
but, ais sensible men, do not till then.
We regret that want of space forbids our
giving his remarks in full. They were in ex-
cellent spirit, full of wholesome advice, and
cannot but be. productive of goodresults.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
COPART N NERSHIPS.
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE.

COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
WE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
w IN PARTNERSHIP, for the transaction Of GEN
ERAL SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BUSINESS, IN
der the name of JOHN Il THEO. GETTY, ut No. 48la
EAST BAY between Boyces North and South Wharyes.
Particular attention given 10 Purchase aud Sale Of Cot
ton, Rice, Provisions, Naval Stores &C.. &c.
ConsgnmentB solicited. JOHN GETTY,
THEODORE GETTY.
Charleston March %, 1867.
Retere,,ess-E A. soUDER Co., j. T. A4BURoEn l. Co.,
Philadelphia; BRETT, Son Co., STURdEss Il Co., New
York March 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

a Al communications sate,,ded for publication IN
is Journal must be addressed 10 Me Editor o. ne
Dai1u Ne,cs, No. 1S Hayne- street, Cnorseston 8 ..
- EussRess Communications 10 Pu0asse1', OF Oany
Ne,os. ,-.....:. -.
Wecannot undertake TO return rejected co7n1aTaca.
Advertisements outside of aie city must be acconpa:
MED tcalh the cash, ,.f,r.ress.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

CRISPER COMA,
For Curling the Hair Of either Sex into Wavy
and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive
Curls.
nY USING THIS ARTICLE LADIES AND GENTLE
y MEN can beautfy themselves thousand-tod.
1t is the only article in the world that win curl straight
hair and at the time give 1t beautiful glossy ap
pearance The Crisper Coma not only cus the hair but
jnvigorates beauties and ceanses it, Is highly and de-
ehtully perfumed and Is the most complete article OF
the kind ever offered to the American public Inc
Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, sealed and
postpaid for 81.
Address all orders to
". I. CLARK CO., Chemists,
No. 8 West Fayettc street. Syracuse \. T.
,r,,h On A'0 ' y WV Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
FihAN. .CIAl...
CITY CHANGE BILLS.

-. CITY CHANGE BILLS.
>rrTY CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS. STATE
OF S. g. BILLS RECEIVABLE. For sale in par
cells to suit purchasers.
CITY CHANGE BILLS
CITY CERTIFICATES OF INDEBTEDNESS (besring
per cent interest and receivable for taxes md other
dues to the city,
BILLS receivable Of the State of South Cnrolina.
Apply to ALONZ0 J. WHITE SONS,
April II Office No. SO East Bay Street
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

the Beard aud Hair in almost miraculous mGner. It
has used by the elite OF Paris and London with the
most fattering success. Names of all purchasers will
be registered and if entire satisfaction is not given in
every instance the money will be chccrfully refunded
Price by mail, scaled and postpaid ST. Descriptive cir
culars and testimonials mailed free. Address BERGER
SHUTS & CO., Chemists No. 2S5 River street, Troy, N
Y Sole Agents for the United States.
March 80 1y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
FOR SALE.
REWAR DS.

dt n REWARD WILL BE PAID FOR
DCU the recovery of a HORSE MULE, stolen from
hr Thomas Rays Plantation in st. James Goose Greek
Parish in January Inst. Said Mule is tall, eight or
nine years DID, dark bay, has scar on hind leg ncar
the feock also across the withers, caused
by cart chain. Apply ut this Office.
April 1s thstuS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
EDUCATIO N AL.

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
Mrs JOHN LAURENs, ASSISTED BY THE REV.
M w. B. ". HOWE, at No. IL Coming street.
arm commencing October ls and ending July Ist.
For particulars apply as aboy'.
October 18 III
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

LARGEST CIRcULArIoN.-The DAILY
News publishes the 0Gc!ahIdst Of Let
ters remaining IN the P0sto6ice at the end
Of each aoeek, aggrsea6Iy e the Jol7o'o'ng
section of the New PostcFce Lao, as the
newspaper having tie largest circulation IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

COMMISSIONERS OF MARKETS.
-en1,,.Trs WIZ, RE- RECEIVED FOB BUILDING
II, CISTERN at the Upper Wards Market
to he banded Il on or before the Goth inst
A1of0-N WILLIAM KIRKWOOD,
Anrls Chief Cer&,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
CLOSING UP
AT GREAT SACRIFICE.

DOCKS, PAPaR, ENVELOPES, BLANhs, BLANK
d Books, Pictures, Engrayings and instruments, at
halfprice.
The subscriber having determined to retire from bust
ness presents the public the opportunity OF purchas
inc BOOKS, STATIONARY and Fancy Goods, at half
price, Bibles Prayers, Testamcnts in variety and size
Hymn Books of all denominations, Novels, Travels. III.
ographies History Theology, Scientific, Agricultural
Gardening Cooking and Sporting Works. Note Paper 81
to 50 ream Letter and Cap Paper at So 30 to 81 rea
Envelopes at 81 and So so per thousand. Come and
avail yourselves of the present opportunity.
SAML. HART, SR.
Anril9 No. 332 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
VI A N T S

VTTANTED TO RENT A. eRESIDENCE,
w within Is minutes walk of Postofiice Address
RESIDENCE. Daily News Office. II P APrn 20
my INFORMATION OF WILLIAM Az
a GUSTUs CURRIE will be thankfully received 6y y
his brother, SAMUEL NJ CURRIE at St Georges, 3 q
April 1G ~ limo
WISHES SOMETHING TO DO. A LADY
w; that can cut and make men and boys cIoInes,
ladies' and chdrens dresses keep house ana make
herself generally useful in the house, kitchen ana
garden Low terms Good references given required
Any ono writing please state terms. Address ID M
Anr;l y Vance's Ferfy,:S s. c.
tcyTuE GENUINE BARTLETT SEW
BED. ING MACHINE: Wanted-Agonts, $3.50
per month and all expenses paid to sell LII th9 to
BARTLETT Sewing Machine. This Machine Will 40 al the
work That can be done on any priced machine, and
is fuzzy patented and warranted for five years
We nay tho above wages, or commission, from Whc9
twice: that amount CID be made For Circulars and
terms address a. HALL L co. No. 724 Chestnut street,
Philadelphia, Pa. 36 April ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
the Crty of Charleston:

SECTION And be it further enacted That lists of let
ters remaining nncalled for in any Postoce in any
town village, where newspaper shall be prlnteo,
shall hereafter be published once only IN the
which, being published weekly oftener; shall have tns
largest circulation within range of delivery OF the sao
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
.nOrlu,E..

nFETCE CLERK OF cff.-THE FOLLOWING.
~ clause Of Section Of an aOrdinance to Rases
plies for 1857 psbhaned for the tnforson
not residents of this city All such persons are hereby
notified to report at this office :;.sSS . s;ts,
Three dollars On every hundred dollars Of all goods
sold ir this city BY rsons not readsnts M ey sample or
otherwise" =.lg:7li.-l IVY. d; sMlId,
March Clerk OF Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
R E NJ 0 walls.
DR,. CA TN

1TAs REMOVED HIS RESIDENCE AND OFFICE TO
No. 48 Society street, between King and Meeting.
Anril n stuth6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
sCINCINNATI.o

tCIMCINNAT1."
TyHE REGULAR MEETING OF THIS SOCIETY WILL
i. bo held friday Ercning, the 18th instant ut
O'Clock, at Tullya No. 124 King street.
-, ~ t:I- JAMES sIMONs, Jr
April 1S Secretary
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
AM USEM ENTS.
Gine 2lbenbntterb baltl1tta

SSiro attiinbcn aa 0lcntas sbcHr, tcn 22tcn aprl,
in ber 5urnbac. Gintrittsiarten nb te alcn Mtsleb~
ern tcS SercinS 81 erBalten. Das Committee
April 18 thm -. - = 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
MEEI In G S..
LADIES', n1EnInRIAL ASSOCIATION,

LAUIES' NENIUItIAL ASSUCIATIUNs
A EXTRA MEETING OF THE LADIES MEMO
n RIAL ASSOCIATION will be held ut the Masonic
Hail. This afternoon 18th instant at o'clock. Menu
bers are requested to be punctual in attendance
business oflnterest and Importance will bo discussed
By order of the President 2 April 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
CRISPER COMA.

Obi she was beautiful and fair,
with starry eyes, and radiant hair,
Whose curling tendrils, soft entwined,
Enchafned the very heart and mind,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

mo RENT OR FOR SALE CHEAP, THE
delightful RESIDENCE No. 8Ashley street For
particulars, address B. F. Daily News Office.
February 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18

KIUNAN's FARM, WEST END OF:NUNA.
:lN STREET, TO RENT. Apply on the premises
March
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-18
NEWS. SUMMARY.

Cotton was easier at the close of the New York
market, and was quoted at 274 for Middling Up
lands.
Gold was closed at 1S5la1S5s.
InLiverpool cotton was quoted at 11bd. for Mid
ding Uplands.
Under the death notices in the New Bedford
-Nercury is that of parrot, which died at the age
Of 40 years.
Russell County, Va, will-export his year thirty
Thousand dollars worth of mules and twenty thou
sand dollars worth Of horses and cattle.
The Franklin Banking Company, Of Memphis,
failed on the 11th Of April. The liabilities es-
timated at 500, 900 and the assets $4,000.
Governor BRowN1.ow has declared the registra-
ton pf voters in eight Counties Of Tennessee to
be null and void.
negro school teacher has been appointed Reg
lister Of voters, under the Military Bill, in Alabama,
on the Recommendation of the prominent white
citizens Of Jackson County.
Ex-Governor JOSEPH E. Brown, upon the invita-
tion Of 1 number of prominent citizens of Savan-
nah, will address them this morning on the pohtl-
cal issues of the day. So we learn from the Sa-
vannah papers.
Several highly respectable citizens Of Lafayette,
Ind, have started for Montana. Not less than q
thousand persons were at the depot to bid them
farewell and the Lafayette Gornet Band accom-
panied them as far as Springfield.
Ex-Admiral SEMnn:s lectured on Wednesday last
at Memphis, to sn immense audience for the
benefit Of the Fannie Thurston Society. The sub
iect was THE Alabama and her Course, as viewed
sbya the Laws of Nations"
Wisconsin takes the lead Of the women suffrage
:moYement, the Senate having concurred, by vote
of 19 to 9, with the Assembly resolution proposing
to amend the cons tituton 30 as to extend suffrage
to, all over tho age o. twenty-one years.
JOHN HENRY SuHUTTER, boy ten years Of age,
and the only son Of Mr. HUBERT ScHUTTEn, Of
Washington city, mas accidentally killed at Rock
BILL College, Elicott's Mills, Maryland, Thursday
morning, by base bau bat, which slipped from
the hands of afel]ow student while he was attempt
ing to strike a ball with it.
The Boston Advertiser (Radical) speaking of the
proposition Of some crazy fanatic, that Congress
shall reconstruct Maryland" scouts the idea,
and adds, "i If we permit this, we shall have Con-
gress reconstructing the Northern States next =
{ And why not;2 If it can righfully wrest from q
Southern State one it's sovereign prerogativess it
.may attempt the same on q New England State.
Tho Concord Statesman says that a. Boston: man
I recently sent to.a friend in Manchester, N. h, q
psir 81 Bramah fowls, colored beautiful crimson,
! anathey were passed off by those in the secret as
J just mported, at great expense, from Japan The
3 beautiful birds cnused 9 sensation among poultry
breedefs and their eggssold at fabulous prices, it
is said AZ high asr "a an egg.
A large meeting Of negroes was held in the Rich
mond Theatre OH Monday evening last. Mr. r. T..
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

THE OLDEST on rHE CoAsr.-0regon City is the
oldest American town on the Pacific Coast. II was
laid out by DIR. Mclaughlin, Chief Factor of the
Hudson Bay Company. in 1872, and settled almost
entirely by Americans 1t is situated at the Falls
of the Willamette, which furnish as fine water
power as there is in the wcrld. and was the chief
town in Oregon until about lS49, when Portland
took the lead. The first newspaper published on
the coast started at Oregoa City. about the
beginning of 1876. The Enterprise, of March 9th.
published at tha. place, has the following puff of
She town
without any exception, we think Oregon CITY
as whole is one of the most inviting places on
she lap of mother earth. Ass sight for a crowded
manufacturing city there is nothing TO SUrpass H.
II has facilities for the erection of works suitable
10 keep the population of this continent clothed.
furnish them with daily bread. ard any implement
necessary for the farmer mechanic. house wife.
citizen or soldier. This is one OF the results Of
having the finest water privileges in the world.
On the score of advantages for long lie, comfort.
trade aud commerce, think the town caps the
climax Its social system to-day is the best in the
world. All We want is money and people to build
ii up. These coming by degrees We have
nearly five hundred more permanent residents here
than last year at this time and there has been
invested. within three years, nearly half million
dollars in manufacturing works and Improvements
for commercial purposes Let the world know that
power, TO an extent above that of 100 .00o horse
power passes by tree, every day. and our city viii
be likely TO attract the attention Of capital
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30
RAILROADS AND MAIL RoUTEs-Mr. Woods 4

RAILROADS AND MAIL RoUTEs.-Mr. Woods, the
expressman between Virginia and this place says
the Susanville Sage Brush informs that the
people of the former place fourteen days with
out mail communication from California. This is
unprecedented in the history of Virginia City. and
shows how terrible the late storm must have been
on the Placervie and Dutch Flat route across the
Sicrras.
1t shows also that wicked men, who attempt to
violate Divine laws, will sometimes be brought to
a reckoning. When the directors of the Central P.
r. r. undertook the task of building their road
where it is at present located. they decided upon
course which, however much it may speak for their
energy, or their devotion to the welfare of Sacra-
mento, still it cannot be concealed that they viola
ted the plainest dictates of common sense. out
ragged every principle that usually governs men in
their business undertakings. and flung direct def
ahce in the face of God Almighty.
No doubt the Downer Lake railroad will be COM
peted; no doubt trains will run over that route
good portion of the year, for money will accom-
pli>h almost anything, but the road, nevertheless.
never in the nature of things be anything more
than partial success.
Our letter mails have come with but little rreg-
ularity from Chico and from Oroville, and though
the fall OF snow has been immense still if the road
had been built either the Chico or Feather
River routes, and the money already expended on
the Central p. r. r. would have on either of these
routes, completed the read to the valleys on the
eastern slope of the mountains-a single second
class locomotive with snow plow, could easily
have kept the track clear. We sreak in no spirit
of repining: the Central Pacific fellows know their
affairs and can doubtless get along without US,
but as we are an American citizen ana belong to
that great nation whose credit alone enables the
directors of that read to keep their Cinnamon per-
ches i'll the clouds. on that inhospitabe route by
Downer Lake, one Of this great nation, we exer-
else right to call those Pacific Road fellows
set of id fools for bucking as they do against
Divine Providence and Black Rock.
Ii does not matter to Us, for Gov. Roop has pro-
missed TO furnish us a railroad of own, as soon
as Black Rock opens her exchanges We only
write, knowing the Sacramento fellows are at pres
ent in tight place, and cannot hit back very Wig
orously at Us.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

Ed. RECORD : II is an adage that birds of feafh-
er will flock together. 1t is true that each variety
of BIRDS whether of the same or of different spe-
cies, viii congregste together with those cnlv OF
their own particular kind or variety. The eagle
does not congregate with hawks buzzards, owls, or
geese. 1t seeks only the company OF esgles. and
delights in the high eral regions among the clouds,
and among the craggy peaks Of the mountain tops,
far above the fogs and marshy fens. So of all 9TH
er birds, each seeks the locality and company most
congenial TO its nature and inclinationS. This
adage is intended to illustrate rule by which TO
judge of the habits disposition and inclinations of
in relation to their moral, social and inteec-
tual natures. Man is social being, and ghts
in the company most congenial to his nature. The
man of pure mind and noble sentiments delights
not in the associations Of the vile and ignorant
herd. What, then, shall We think Of the man who
to bring custom to his place of business, introduces
therein fashily dressed and fppanttongued fe
males of easy virtue? Is he the man whom We
would select to associate with mothers, wives,
sisters or daughters | think not, unless we have
become so degraded that we are only fit to assoc
ate with those who are a disgrace to humanity.
ing to be Representatives of a moral community
visit and sanction with their presence such places
and thus encourage the exhibition of immortality
and the introduction of depraved characters in pla
ces of public resort and association For one,
think the old adage is true and unmistakable in its
application. The man who scruples not TO make
use of immoral means to increase his gains, is
man unworthy the confidence, respect or esteem OF
an honorable community, and should receive, as be
deserves. their contempt.
We have a right to look with distrust upon the
community that will long silently tolerate such
things in their midst. Nay, more we have right
to say that those who visit and patronise such pla
ces, offer premium for vice in all its FORMS while
virtue goes unnoticed and unrewarded by them, or
at best only occupies a second or third rate place
in their cataloguesof associations. Such beasts in
human form may be thought very fine specimens
of humanity among the thieving and polluted dens
of large cities, but, it is my impression the people
of Orovie might make themselves conspicuous in
a more honorable way than to patronze such nui-
sances. A CITIZEN.
The weekly Butte record. [volume] (Oroville [Calif.]) 1866-1887, 1867-03-30

School TEACHERS SALARIEs.-The New York
Sun thinks there is no reason why female school
teachers should not be paid good salaries as the
males. The reasoning is
quire an education. The Board of Education re-
quires high scholarly attainments in the one
case as the other. The duties of enc are as labo-
rous the other The fact is there no reason for
this discrepancy. 1t is consequence of the absurd
and unjust idea generally prevalent that women
ought not 10 receive anything like so much pay as
men for any service performed. We protest against
the continuance of this injustice in our schools. 1t
Is unworthy of our advanced school system of the
city and Of this enlightened age.