davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

# HALLS VEGETABLE sICHIAN HAIR
RENEwER REVIEWS THE HAIR
HALLS VEGETABLE gCuIAN HAIR Re.
u, I. NEWER
:s.. Restures gray hair 10 the original color
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR RE
! & -; :.s,' +, NEWER AZ ''s.S :'.'
Z Prevents the hair from falling of
HALLS VEGETABLE sICqIAN HAIR RE-
&&s :, NEWER
Makes the hair soft and eloasy.
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN HAIR Re-
I E..1 r5si NEWER rt @
t-:t,- s! Does not stain the skin gE
HALLS VEGETABLE sICHLAN HAIR RE
+:s NEWER -, 4 4 ~. iis::. Y
Has proved seK the bet for the hair ever
presented to the public. Price 81 -:i
For sale by an druggists Wholesale by @e-' :.
DOWIE &sMOISE,
March - tu1yrs 3sSs~S CHARLESTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

@MEssRs EDITORS YOU WILL PLEASE
announce Gen. A. NJ. MANIaAULr as Candidate for
sLerir ut the ensuing election. A CITIZEN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

a1 MAGIC INK [PATENTED).-WILL
writo in all coors and shades ono bottle and with
one Ink; Is unsurpassed for fancy and ornamental
writings. Price, 81 box, free by mail The trade sup
No. 60 William street, New York.
December ~ thstu1uo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15
Domestic Markets

Marine News. NJ"
NEW YonK, January 14.-A1ived, the Hazel,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

!, MonHE, January IL CorToN.- Sales to-dav 1a5o
pales, closing dull; Middling 81asl3. 90 11>.V
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

a@ BOARD OF FIREMASTERs.-A EIIEC-
TON for CLERK AND SUPERINTENDENT and
PUMP CONTRACTOR for Upper and Lower Wards VIII
bc held ut the regular meeting Of the Board 10th
time. B. H. STR BEL
January 10 Clerk and Supcrintendant
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

x HSCARD.-THE CHARLESTON STEAM FIRE
COMPANY OF AxEMEN return their sincere thanks to
Mcssrs- L orTOLENGUI and 8. S. HOWELL for re-
freshments furnished at the Riker's NIL, the
10Th inst E. JNo WHITE, Secretary.
january Ii I
ag-THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD TAKE THIS
method of expressing his sincere thanks to his
rous friends for their kind attentions during the FIRE Of
Saturday night. WI. P. KNOX.
january Is .M....' .a. IT,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

@AHDIToR's OFFICE, SOUTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD COMPANY. CHARLESTON, DECEMBER
49, 1sG6.n interest on the Funded Debt Of the Com
pany payable by Coupons the 1at of January 1867
viii be paid presentation at the Auditors Office in
John-strcet, on or after the Sd proximo
December % J. B. EMERY Auditor
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

s@NoTICE.-1, KATE DOUGLAS, WIFE OF
WILLIAM b. DOUGLAS, now residing at No 2 King
street. and carrying the retail business give notice
that In one month from the date hereof will act as
SOLE TRADER KATE DOUGLAS.
JANUARY 9rH, 1867. 1mo Il January &
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-01-15

n9- -NOTTCE-CONslG PER STEAM
SHIP MoNEKA arc hereby notified that she is THIS
Day disoharging cargo at North Atlantic Goods
remaining the wharf at viii be stored
pense and risk of owners.
WILLIS & CHIsoLAI, Agents.
All Freight amounting to fifteen (15) dollars or less,
must be paid on the wharf before delivery Of Goods.
january II 2
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Manufacture of slate Pencils.

We invite attention to the following let
ter, and trust that its publication may lead
to the revival of the manufacture of Slate
Pencils in this State:
New YORK, June 18th, 1867.
MBssRs W. W. HOLDEN g. SON: r,
Gentlemen Before the war bought Soap
Stone or Slate Pencils in your State that
were Of superior quality and very saleable.
Having forgotten tbe address of the party
from whom purchased, may trouble you
to advise me Of the location of the quarry,
and to give me such other information at
your command as will enable me to procure
these goods again if they are to be had.
Yours truly, WILLY WALLACH. +.
We cannot give our correspondent the in
formation which he desires We know that
there are many fine soap stone quarries in
this State, which might be turned to prof
table account. In Orange County there is
large hill, SO far as known, of pure soap
stone, and other localities we presume are as
rich with this mineral. .. i
Mr.. Wallach further says, that since the
war, we have entirely depended on the Yer
mont Soapstone quarries, and not only paid
very high prices, but cannot even have the
goods when wanted. The manufacture of
pencils in your State would therefore be very
desirable, and undoubtedly very profitable,
if re-established.n
Let some enterprising person take hold.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Register Your Names.

1t is expected that about the middle of
July the books will be opened to-record the
names Of all who will be entitled to vote. It
isV very important that every loyal man should
register his name, as no one will be allowed
70 vote unless his name is on the books.
The books will remain open for the space
of at least thirty days. Let such as may hear
ol 1t tell Others about it, and let every loyal
man see to it, if he has to walk twenty miles,
mat his name is put on the book. Let the
eolored people bear in mind that their free
aom is not yet made sure. If the Republi-
cans should be defeated in the elections, and
'le old rebel leaders should get power, the
oulored people will fall again into bondage.
lug eolored man who fails to have his name
pa' On the books, or who votes against the
nepuoilcans, tells every body by his conduct
wat ne wants again to be slave. Let the
''''ea people remember that.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

The Sentinel makes disingenuous at
tempt to produce the impression that the
Book against the negro, just issued by
Hinton Rowan Helper, Esq, is Radical or
Republican work. Nothing could be fur
ther from the truth. The Republican party
gave to the colored people their freedom
The same party is protecting them in every
right they have, and is saving thousands Of
them and of the INDECENT whites from star
walton by rations from the Bureau. The in
timation that Mr.. Helper, the author of this
monstrous and horrible Book, is. q represen-
tative of the Republican party. was known
to be false when made by the Sentinel.
The truth is, both Hinton Rowan Helper,
Esq, the author of the Book, and his brother,
81. b. Helper, Esq, Collector of internal
Revenue for the Rowan district, are Worth
men. They are both very friendly TO Gov.
Worth.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
JULY 8, 1867.

y ; u
THE SrANDARD.-This paper has descend
ed so low, for some time, in its lying per
sonal abuse and its utter want of gcntiiity,
that, in obedience to the earnest and fire.
quently expressed wishes of our friends not
to notice it, we shall, from this day, discon-
tinue our exchange with it.
When the Register is issued. we shall ex-
change with that, because we believe its ed
itor is gentleman. From that source, and
Others, we hope to learn all that is true and
reliable as to the politics of the Republican
party in North Carolina.
If, at any time, any of our readers see an
article in the Standard that merits notice,
our columns are at their service, but, as to
ourselves, decent selfrespect forbids any
further editorial notice of the Standard =
Sentinel.
Arter dis dar will be no more AFTERNOON
preachin hereafter in de afternoon.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Mr.. Armstrong's speech.

Our citizens enjoyed rich treat on Thurs
day night last, in the speech of W. ]. Arm
strong, Esq, of Washington City. MF. Arm
strong addressed large assemblage in front
of the Courthouse, in the open air, for more
than an hour, and was frequently enthusi
astically cheered as he eloquently expound-
ed and enforced the great principles Of the
Republican party.
) We shall have the pleasure soon Of laying
portion, if not all Of this excellent speech
before our readers.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

COUNTERFEIT MoNEY.-We would warn
the public against taking the ten dollar notes
of the Sd National Bank of Philadelphia, as
many of them are counterfaits. The spuri-
Gus one observed was letter B, and was No.
,597 at the top, and No. 1858 on the lower
side left hand end The face of the note is
well executed, but judge Of engravings
will discover that the picture on the back
representing DeSoto discovering the Mis-
sissippi,n is confused, appearing as if taken
while the characters were moving about.
There are other tests, but it is not necessary
to say more, as the object is merely to put
the people on their guard.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Against a Convention !

We charge that Gov. Worth, Gov. Ora
ham, Gov. Vance, and their followers are
against a Convention; and we believe that
all the patronage and power of our so-called
State government will be brought to bear to
defeat Convention.
We predict that the Raleigh Sentinel and
other rebel sheets in this State will soon take
ground openly against Convention. 81
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Rates of Advertising.


Ten lines or one inch space to constitute a
square,
One square, one Insertion. %
Each subsequent insertion. ............. 81
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers
Court advertisements will be charged Is per
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly, 2S per
cent. higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
" W. HOLDEN, W. W. HOLDEN s. SON,
j. W HOLDEN Raleigh, N. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
.The weekly RepubIican.,,

J. We have received the first number of a pa
per established in Raleigh under the above
title, by F. s. Pearson, Jr. The editor is a
very intelligent colored man who has seen
service in the armies Of the Union, and is
good practical printer. The paper, as its
name purports, is soundly Republican in its
sentiments. We wish it success.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
More Removals of Municipal officers.

More Removals of Municipal Officers.
We make the following extract from
Special Orders No. II, from General Sickles'
Z Headquarters: aa5l
l. The following named appointments of
civil officers are hereby announced:
l. For the City of Beaufort, County of
Carteret, N. G.
Mayor-Thomas c. Allen.
Commissioners-C. s. Bell, W. A. Moore,
R. L. Selick, Joel A. Davis.
2. For Morehead City, County of Carteret,
N. q 10 M
Mayor-W. G. Jones.
Commissioners--A. j. Philips, j. A. Hen
shaw, Thomas Daniels, j. c. Codner.
We understand that Mr.. Joel DAVIS, of
Beaufort, did not qualify in consequence of
his ill health, and MIR. w. Piver was ap-
pointed in his stead t7ds
On Friday last, Major Van Horn organic
ed these town governments Nesobern Re-
publican. sf-
Well done. These are no doubt good ap-
pointments. If the entire State were thus
placed in loyal hands there would be no
doubt as to the result under the Sherman act.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
FOR the Standard.
Is THIS NOT An kKsWH1t

MEssRs EDrroRs ~ read the review Of
Mr.. Helpers book in your paper. and my
blood ran cold. Then / turned to the fol-
lowing verses Of the 9Th Chapter OF the
Acts {,
s ss. And the angel Of the Lord spoke unto
Phillip, saying, Arise, and 60 toward the
south, unto the way that goeth down from
Jerusalem unto GAIA, which is desert.
81. And he arose, and went and behold,
man of Ethiopia, an eunuch Of great au-
thority under Candace queen of the Ethi0pi-
as, who had the charge of all her treasure,
and had come to Jerusalem for to worship.
%. Was returning; and sittingin his char
lot, read Esaias the prophet
20. Then the Spirit said unto Phillip Go
near and join thyself to this chariot.
30. And Phillip ran thither to him, and
heard him read the prophet Esaias. and
said, Understandest thou what thou read
est2
81. And he said, How can 1 except some
man should guide met And be desired
Phillip that he would come up and sit with
him. $3.50 Nstsss.zsl, .a2ia ssse
80. The placesof the scripture which hc
, read was this, He was led % sheep to
the slaughter and like lamb dumb be-
fore his shearer. 20 opened be not his
mouth:
s8. In his humiliation his Judgment was
taken away: and who shall declare his
generation for hls life is taken from the
earth.
"a. And the eunuch answered Phillip, and
said, pray thee, of whom speaketh the
prophet thisf Of himself or OF some other
man IS ,s, y "A.
35. Then Phillip opened his mouth, and
3 began at the same scripture, and preachcd
: unto him Jesus.
3. 4e. And as they went on their way, they
came unto certain water and the eunnch
3 said, See, here u wster what doth hinder
me to be baptizedg
81. And Phillip said, If thou belietest
with all thy heart, thou mayest And he
!, answered and said, believe that Jesus
Christ is the Son of God. ~
4 49, And be commanded the chariot to
stand still: and they went down both into
the water. both Phillip and the eunnch; and
he baptized him.. Is s. u, ss,s
80. And when they were come up ont o.
the water, the Spirit Of the Lord caught
away Phillip, that the eunuck sAw him no
I more: and he went on his Way rejoicing
y 40. But Phillip was found at Azotus and
passing through, he preached IN N the cities,
till he came to Cessrea u -,
Is this not an answer What sophiltsy
can refute the simple argument of God him
self, as above presented Letithe proud
: white man remember that there are Ethiopi.
ans who shall stand first in the day when
all men viii be judged. It Is not the proud
Is that are exalted, even in this wnrid, ,--it II
the humble. Let US remember thete things,
and leave Mr.. Helpers book unpuibhssed.-
That would be punishment greater than he
: could bear. REPUBLlOANs5
Raleigh, June s5th, 1857. e z z
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

The best friends to the children of the
Confederate soldiers living and dead, are
those who are laboring to restore the Union,
and who intend to tax property to raise
money to educate these children.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

We still hear good deal of slang against
the white Republicans about negro equality,
putting the negro above the white man."
&c. There is no sense or reason in this 1t
does not follow, because the colored man has
as he ought to have, all his political and
civil rights, that he will trench on the social
rights or status of the white race. Such OBJ
jections to the Republican party proceed
either from ignorance, prejudice or hatred to
the government. It was all very well for
Gov. Worth and his friends to attempt to
secure the colored vote The old gentleman
even went so far as to call meeting in Cap
itol Square of the colored people, whom he
addressed at length, telling them he was
their best friend and beseeching them to go
with him. He was so jealous in this bust
ness, and so anxious, that fearing they might
not believe him, he even went SO far as to re-
fer them for further information to his man
Stephen, one Of his colored servants or en-
ployees This was all right in Gov. Worth.
He was not assailed as the advocate of " ne
gro equality" But as soon asit is known
beyond question that the colured people in
tend to vote en- masse with the Republicans,
we hear q great cry about NEGRO equality, !"
&c. Let no true Republican pay any atten
ton to such slang. 1t will soon cease. The
interests of the Republicans and the colored
people are mutual. Divided, the State
would pass hopelessly into the hands of the
enemies of the government, and there would
be no safety for any true Unionist; united
they can hold the State against all odds, re
store it to the Union, and render its people
prosperous and happy. @
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
The Republican Party. J.


Republicans are spoken ofsby some as
Conservatives, as Moderates, and as Radi-.
Gals. 1t is sufficient that one be Repu5zs-l
can. These side or outside names are de-
vices of the enemy. M
We profess to belong to the great Repub-
lican party of the United States the party
that suppressed the rebellion and saved the
Union. This party was represented by Abra-
ham Lincoln. Andrew johnson represented
it for while, but he has departed the faith
and is in rebel hands. The Congress now
represents this great party. We are with the
Congress. We are in favor of the Sherman
act, and we want to see it carried out in
good faith We hold that the rebel States
should be restored on no other than loyal
basis. If this can not be done, let them re-
main out of the Union under military gov
eminent. We believe in the greatest good
to the greatest nun Der, and that government,
in all its departments, should do equal and
exact justice to all classes, colors and condi-
tions of men, This is what we call Repu6-
licanism. We are neither Conservative, nor
Radical, nor Moderate. We are simply
a Republican. The name is an old and an
honorable one, and it is good enough for any
body. @
We believe also in the platform of the
State Convention of North Carolina, adop.
ted the 9th March, 1857; and we believe
in the men who adopted that platform. We
shall stand by that platform. and by the mer
who made it. If trouble should arise in tht
Republican party in this State, we shall moi
be responsible for it. We shall urge har
mony and inculcate good feeling at all time
and on all occasions. We shall task moth
ing that is not right, and submit to nothing
that is wrong" We shall make no conces
sions to rebels or malccntents, but, standing
on principle. if fthey are disposed to renounc
their errors and attach themselves openly ant
boldly to the Republican party, We shall b
of those who will give them a hearty vel
come. But we shall not be dazzled by bi.
names in the past or present, nor shall W
depart hairs-breadth from principle, o
from our Republican friends, to propitiat
any man or set of men who are not hearth.
and cheerfully with the Congress and for TIL
Sherman act. This is our position. We ex
pect to maintain it under all circumstance
| opd q oero,not oil oonnoro
We repeat, this talk in North -Carolin
about conservative, or radical, or moderat
Republicans is a device of the enemy. w
warn all true Republicans against creating
or allowing such distinctions in the party
We are all Republicans.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03

Every days delay in returning to the
Union adds to the general distress among
our people, now very great. He who oppo-
ses the return of the State under the
Sherman act, or Is indifferent about that act,
is practical disunionist, and is as much an
enemy to our people as were the disunion-
lists Of 1860. From such turn away
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1867-07-03
Rates Of Subscription.

TERMS-CAsH IN ADVANCE.
Tri-Weekly paper, year........ s6 90
months. 8 so
8 49,. Q 90
Weekly paper, year..........-- 90
4" /" months. hs......... so
Z" 3 ......... l 90
" :" copies year.. 10 05
" 10 =" L" -. % Oh
{" 90 q e. 40 90
To those who get up clubs of five or more sub
scribers, one copy, gratis, will be furnished.
A cross u mark on the paper indicates the ex
piration OF the subscription
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-19

We recommend those among the people
who think it possible for Ulysses s. Grant
to 60 back on himself, his record, and his
great achievements, to read his letter to
johnson, made public yesterday. If it has
MT the true ring of the loyal soldier, and
sonnd patriot, we fail to comprehend what
would include those qualities. AT all points,
our great leader is i,aplcgna.le. He can
neither be driven back Ivy attacks in front
nor outnankcd by forgcrics like the pretend
ed Dent letter.
We are sorry for other candidates and
their friends, ifthe prospect is not good, but
we can only recommend them to be patient.
Let us take care of the boys in blue first,
and when the chieftain of them all is so good
leader, in peace as well as in war, it is
not worth while to be looking for other par
ties willing to take the chairat Washington.
From Fort Donelson to Appomattox, the
record of Grant was a history of success Sc
has been his career in civil life, and though
there be those that doubt, there are none who
can successfully impeach the sound states
manslip and true patriotism Of every posi-
ton he has taken,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-19

The third anniversary of the Society for the
Moral and Educational Improvement of the Col
ored People of Maryland, was celebrated in Balti-
more, Wednesday evening. From the report made
by the Secretary, Joseph NJ. Gushing, ESQ, it is
learned that there are now sevcnty-thrce schools
for colored children in Maryland; fifty new
school-houses arc building, and twenty are ready
for occupancy, but will remain empty unless as
sistance is promptly received The Association
hopes that aid will be freely extended in this
cause by the Legislature at its coming session.
The receipts for the present year are shown to
have been sos go, while the expenditures were
is65U00. Among those present, and who adj
dressed the meeting, We're General o. o. Howard,
| Of the Frcedmen's Bureau who compimcnted
the Society upon the success of its labors, and
warmly urged upon the colored people the ncocs.
sity Of educating themselves. Rev. Phillip
Brooks, Of Philadelphia; Rev. Mr.. Ware of Bal
tinore and General Gregory, also made brief nd
| dresses.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1867-12-19
Mysterious Disappearance.

WASHINGTON, Dec. II.
The city is startled tonight with thou
sand conflicting rumors regarding the disap-
pcarance of Colonel Ely Parker, of General
Grants staff, who was to have been married
this morning, at half-past ten o'clock, to
Miss Minnie Sackett, of this city. 1t seems
that he had made every preparation for the
event, even to the issuing of reception cards
for his friends in New York, at the Metro
poitan Hotel, and at his residence in Wash
Ingtnn after his return from the expected
bridal tour. lie had purchased his wedding
suit, and on Saturday evening went to Gen.
eral Grants house, where he borrowed from
Mrs. Grant one of the Generals military
sashes to wear at the wedding, and, after
remaining an hour or two, bid the family
goodnight at half past eight, since
which time he has not been seen in the
city. At the appointed hou- this morning
the brides mother, who is widow, Gener-
al Grant and staff, and large numper of
friends and distinguished guests, were as
sembed at the Church of the Epiphany /;
tbs bride was in readiness, and General
Grant was prepared to give her away, in
accordance with the arrangements made at
Colonel Parkers request, but the latter fail
cd to make his appearance.
His fellow Officers of the staff had arranged
to make the bride All elegant present,
and other friends were ready to make appro-
pirate wedding gifts. The scene which en-
sued when il became known that Colonel
Parker could not be found can be family i'm
agined, but pen fails to describe it fitly.
Messengers were sent TO the usual resorts of
the missing one, and when tho report came
that all search 'wasin vain, the audience
quietly dispersed with many heartfelt pray
ers for the lady thus so cruelty deserted.
All search to day has proved frnitless, and
up to late hour last night no tidings have
been heard of him. Meantime there are
rumors that he was seen In Baltimore this
morning, that his body has been found under
the ice in the Potomac, rnd that he was mar
ried to another person in Buffalo this morn
ing,