davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
:YM 1ai14lNkipa,
MONDAY lloRNING, APRIL 2s, 1857.
0EAIa sMA ATT!El,Rs.5'
To Correspondents.

To Correspondents.
We are continually receiving communications on
political and other matters from persons who 90
not attach tLer proper names to the articles sent;
end we take this occasion of repeating that nothing
can be published in TEE DAILY NEWS without
being indorsed by some responsible individual.
We ARE indebted to Mr.. VoaLER, No. 108 Market
street., for late copies Of the Round Table, &aats
Zeit,snq, BeGetist,sctes Journal, and other French
aud German papers. He slso has all the principal
New York dailies by every mail.
49,
CoNr1aMAT1oN.-The Right Rev. Bishop DAVIS
administered this rite according to the forms Of
the Episcopal CuuiaE, yesterday forenoon, at St..
Phillips, Church, to some fifteen persons, mostly
ladies'. He was assisted by the Rev. W. B. W.
HOWE, who addressed an eloquent discourse to q
large and attentive auditory.
= $3.50 o
A MORE favorable opportunity has never been
presented toontc citizens sior renewing their lost
libraries than the one offered by Mr.. HART, who is
retiring from the book. trade and is disposing Of
his collection Of books at even less than half price
Mr. HARr advertises this morning large lot Of
moral and religious books as low as ten and twen-
ty-6ve cents volume.
GENERAL MEETING OF BERTH sHALEM CoNdRE-
aAT1oN-EAsTER ELECTION:
B. WEINBERG, President.
G.COHEN, Vice President
a. L. RICH, Treasurer.
G.. p JACOBY, Secretary.
Ttsssees-H. dolhner. I. Iouis. b. swim, Oh. Hey.
mann. - 49,
.,.s5 5s IL. si = =
EAsrzn E1zcr1oN.- Church Of the Redeemcr,
Ofangeburg, So. Ca:
.szs,'.;sl2- .-i.s-- vEsTRTMEN.
JOHN tuC1s.s 80 - JAMES FowLEs.
CHAS 8. BULL, Capt. JAMES F. ZLAR.
Capt JOHN ROWE W. B. TRADWELL.
Delegates to Diocesan Convention Captain John g.
Rowe, John Lucas Chss 8. Bull, andJam Fowles-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

ACCIDENTAL DRowN1Na.-We learn by private
letter OF melancholy accident that occurred in
Summervills on last Saturday. MIR. JAS. v"
BROWN, q son of Mr.. J. T. BRowN an old citizen
Of that place, was accidentally drowned while tsh-
ing in Saw Mill Creek. he had gone with several
friends to this pond for the purpose of fishing, and
had gone out on fallen tree, but his line caught
in snag, and in endeavoring to loosen it ne lost
his balance and fell overheard. His companions
were unable to render any assistance, and MIR.
BROWN, after rising several times, finally sank
One of his friends crept to the end of the tree and
held out long pole to Mr.. Brown, who seized it,
but could not retain his hold, and to save himself
Mr. FARR, who was on the log, had to drop the
pole. The body was recovered in an hours time,
but life was then extinct, and though every effort
was made to resusoitate him, they proved unavail-
ing, and the Jury of Inquest returned verdict OF
accidental drowning.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

4 Lot ON The East Side Of ?Anson street, several
doors belo,o the ab0pe, at AUCTION. F., i
By SMITH & McG1LL1VRAY.. tls .assttls :
TOMORROW the 3Oth Of April, at II o'clock In 'front.'
Of the Exchange, |;
ALL THAT LOT OF LAND In Anson street. bouaded
on the north by lands Of J. q. Nep, south by lands Of
Margaret Pencil, east by lands Of Darcy; measuring
80 feet inches front by 16I feet In depth or lees
back line 25 feet inches. -
Terms-One-thrd cash; balance In one two and three
years. Purchaser to pay for papers Property IN
sured and policy assigned. wsmtu4 April % :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
": .OO,L.Si TO N,, Sc. Sc ].
AAA0llArll BONE PHOSPHATE Or LiHk.

RESULT s=.5 ls-5..Et /
OF .AnalyAis OF woOLsTON's BONE PHOsPHATE,i
d IS manufactured by W. W.WHITMOCK& & CO., 80.
from sample drawn by mysek az ..S
...' a. 20 :1:"at at their Warehouse IL
Moisture dst at Upper cent :41e0l
Organic combusthe matter,
Capabao Of producing A1nmo onia. 300
Inorganic eary nAter :,:
Cont. lining OF PhoephoEc Acid g. go ..:
Containing of Lime. .2ll ~
Containing MagneHs; Be- -
oi the Phosphore Aedd 1a2s PEI cent b soluble
water represents 22S OF soluahle Bone Phosphate
Of Mme; the WHOLE amounting 10 278t0 par cent. n
equal TO- 60 7l2 per cent Of Bone Phosphste Of Lime
G.. A. IIEBIa. .si
This Phosphate is prepared by ourselves with ths
greatest care, s STRICTLY uniform In quality and nothing
enters in.o is manufacture which y not yanabe
s -. - -. - s.-
The very Asttering accounts daily receiving of
the result Of Its application Inst season. and s e1ceed
ing richness as shown by the above us IN
it in the very highest terms.
All we ask is . trial Of 1t BY the side Of Peruvian
Guanu; or any other manure which can be produced
'..-lia-s -. ,WH1TELO0K co., =
No. A South street. Baltimore.
=. For sale by . T. ]. KERR co.
April % ss@- ,-; -'-:-'s' - a. - .-6
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29
H. HI.


II you want cheap Blank Books;
If you want cheap Stationery, Envelopes, Pa
per, &C.; or, aMn1Ens, Almanac: Il !.
Il yea want Printing executed neatly:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

TIE attention Of rour cotton planters is directed
to the newly patented Iron Screw Cotton Press, to
be found in our advertising columns to-day. We
have a: descriptive circular in on, Office and as far
as we are able to judge; it appears tocqmbine the
essentials Of simplicity, durability, chespness. and
facilityo of transpo The following Is from
the dreonville, Ala, Southern Neaos, where they
are extensively used:
GRAY's CoGroN soarw AND HAY Press This new in
for packing cotton bales has proved perfect success
we may take for evidence the ASSURANCES Of planters who
have had them erected their plantations and thorough
" tested them. From their 1audaoFy remarks we gather
that it Ii indeed the latest improvement Of the age and
emapatng from the brain OF Southern gentleman, 1t
can be claimed purely Southern invention Hitherto
Inventions nnons &C., have come to Us patented rom
the North but hereafter think the prospect is fair
for Southern genius to come into competition. -.
The advantages, OF Grays Cotton and Hay Press over
all others that have been in use are many and easily
observable these days Of scarcity Of labor, and the
necessity which presses the planter to husband all bis
yaiata Castead OF the labo11ous process Of the old
screw this combines and power. Its mechanical
combinations 30 nicely balanced that even one mans
force on the lever produces more compreaEnG power
than mule bitched to the lever OF the oldfashoned
screw heard the testimony Of old planters who
have packed cotton for years. and hoy are unanimous In
thair Of spprova We wish our space would
permit to enter descpvely into the merits OF
ths new nt but we think every planter who does not
purchase Of arays Cotton Screws Is standing IN his
own light .=-.1.....
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

DEsTaUe1lYE FRE YESTERDAY MoRsnsa- LARGE
Loss or rPaop9ara: About 2 O'Clock on Sunday
morning an alarm Of fire was sounded, which ne
soon ascsrtsined to balm the first ward We re-
paise2 t6ggthe pot-tha north store Of several
stores known as the Priolesu Block, on East Bay,
corner Of Browns wharf, The store was occupied
by Mr. L. F. KoEsrER, and used as wholesale
RroqesR establishments. There we're but few
persohSs present sshen re arrived at the scene.
TheS lower t Hon through and through the
buildfiik Xasa 90 iisess. The. Viglhnt Being the
neaS engiia & asssaoza 81 at hhnd and sthe Pal
metISSssnot fons bessnd, sna bo6h at ones set to
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-04-29

February Is
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
CANDIDATE ron PRESIDENT.

We notice that many of our ex-
changes, especially of the country press,
have hoistsd the name of Gen. Grant
for President in 1868. This may, OIL
may not be prudent. Why should he
be nominated by the Union party
Docs he believe in the principles of the
partyf Who knowsf The question
has been debated for more than a year,
aud no one is satisfied about the matter.
True, bis letter to the President upon
the removal of Sheridan sounds we'll ;
but the people cannot forget his cslebra-
ted swing with Andy around the circle
ayear ago, nor the fact that he took
Stanton's place, go. 1t is dangerous
to run risks in this critical condition OF
the country.
But we must look to success, and
Grants popularity will carry the party
into power once more. Perhaps 80,
and perhaps not. What popularity has
Grant, outside of his military record I
And what if the Democracy should
nominate Gen. Shermanf Allmust ad-
init that his military record and popular
ity are superior to those of Grant, and
he possesses greater craftsmanship.
There are yet tens of thousands of men
in this country who have more regard
for principle than for military popular
ity, If a statesman like Chase, who
has proved by long life, both in pros
perity and adversely, where he may be
found, must be set aside for a man whose
principles are at least doubtful, hum
dreds of thousands of men of principle
will not take any interest in the contest,
and a terrible defeat will meet the par
ty which abandons principle for policy.
The military popularity of Gen. Scott
in 1864 was not inferior to that of Gen.
Grant in 1868. Scott had just cor.
quered Mexico, and his whole life had
been one brilliant success; but be was
like Grant--he was not politician
he represented no principle. Ho was
known to be Wing, but the Wing
party bad doubts whether his
election would be a success for
t and so his great military popu-
arity did not save him from an over
defeat by the miserable Frank
Pierce.
We throw out these suggestions that
'ur contemporaries may consider, before
is too late.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
PAINTS FOR FARMERS

AND OTHERs.-THE GRAFTON MINERAL
PAINT COMPANY are now manufacturing the
Best Cheapest and most Durable Paint IN use
wo coats well put on mixed with pure Linseed
O will last 10 or 10 years il Is of a light brown
Or beautiful chocolate color, and can be changed
To green, lead, stone olive or drab, to suit
the taste OF the consumer. IL Is valuable
for Houses Barns, Fences, Agricultural lmple-
mehts, Carriage and Car-makers, WOoden-ware,
Canvas Metal and Shingle Roofs, Qt being
Fire and Water proof,) Bridges, Burial Gases,
Canal Boats, Ships and Ships Bottoms Floor
Oil Cloths Zone Manufacturer having used
5000 bbls the past year, } and as a paint for any
purpose is unsurpassed Tor body, durability, elias
tlclty. and adhesiveness. Price So per Dbl. OF
800 lbs. which will supply farmer for years to
come. Warranted In all cases as above. Send for
q circular, which gives full particulars. None
genuine unless branded In trade mark Grafton
Mineral Paint. Address, DANIEL BIDWELL,
Proprietor, 264 Pearl-st, New York. Agent
Vented
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
THURSDAY. OCTOBER %, 1867.
News of the Week.

The oldest daughter Of Hon. VIM.
Dennison was married last week at
Columbus, to Gen. Forsythe, of the
q. s. Army. 1t was brilliant affair.
Hon E. NJ. Stanton, Gen. Sheridan,
and other officers were in attendance.
The Democratic majority in Penn
sylvania at the recent election was only
1855
Chief Justice Chase has decided
that the law of Maryland, binding out
colored children, is species of slavery
and in conflict with the amendment to
the constitution of the United States
abolishing slavery, and also in conflict
with the Civil Rights law, and is conss-
quently void.
"A little Irish child, eighteen months
old, named Powell, fell into a tub of
boiling water at Columbus last Friday.
and was SO badly scaIded that it died
in FIVE hours afterwards.
"A battle was fought in Italy few
days ago, in which the Garibaldians
were successful The French promise
again to protect the Pope.
While Frenchs Circus was exhib-
iting at Eaton, Ohio, a man who was
standing in front of the people, refused
to sit down when requested. A diff
Guilty ensued, when another man fred
. pistol, killing young woman named
Campbell
Testimony is now being taken as
to the loyalty Of the Democrats elected
to Congress from Kentucky.
AN acciden. has occurred at the
Hoosac tunnel, Mass, by which , men
lost their lives.
There has been another great Fe- |
nian scare in England. 1t had been
reported that the Fenians contemplated
the capture Of Queen Victoria.
"A girl at Alliance, Ohio, while
kindling a FIRE, had her clothes take
FIRE, and she was SO badly burned
that she died in seven hours.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
@1NDOaI THOUGMTs No. AZ.
BY THE EDITOR.

Some ten days ago received letter from
Portsmouth, inviting me to attend a Sunday
School convention at Webster, on Tuesday, Octo-
Der 10Th. Accompanying be letter was poster,
in which it was announced that the convention
would be large sfair-that eminent friends of
Sunday Schools from different parts of the State
would be present, &C. The Portsmouth Repubh-
can announced that 1t would be tremendous
affair-that an extra train would run up from
Portsmouth, and that everybody from the sur
rounding country would be there
have been acquainted with many persons in
the vicinity of Webster, for many years. con-
cuded that could spend day there, among my
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24

tTElias How jr, the inventor of the
sewing machine, died recently. Those
who read James Parton's history of the
sewing machine in the Atlantic Monthly
last spring, will rscollect the great trials
through which Mr. How passed before
he met success. He became very rich
from the proceeds of the sewing ma.
chine, During the war Mr.. How en-
listed and served as private soldier in
the ranks. When his regiment was to
be paid off, the Government had no
money, aud private How advanced the
money, drawing on his banker for thir.
ly one thousand dollars.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
Letter from POrtSmOuGh.
PoRrsMoUTn, Quo, !
October Is, 1867. {

SoCooer 10, 1901
Ed Standard.
In looking over a late copy of the
Standard to-day, was much panied to
notice by your editorial that you have
been grossly misinformed in relation to
our course here regarding the amend.
meHt, aud as took somewhat of an ac-
tive part in the campaign, as member
of the Contra Committee, and other.
wise, | write for the purpose of request
ing that you will do us the justice to
correct in some future issue.
We did not, either as party or Com
mlttee, or as individuals, ignore the
Suffrage Question. Every candidate
aud every speaker We had favored it
unreservedly, nor was any speaker, who
did not favor it, allowed to address
meeting called by the Committee.
Neither Mr., Galloway, Mckee, Bundy
nor any other man who addressed our
people were ever advised to dodge.
shun, or evade the question, on the
contrary they all gave it q large share
of attention and pleased us very much
thereby. We feel the more chagrined
at your statement from the fact that we
were congratulating ourselves upon
having done SO much better than some
OF our neighboring counties, where, as
you say truthfully, it was utterly ig-
nsred
Hoping that you will do us Justice
in the matter, | remain,
Yours Truly,
ID. M'FARLAND.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24


and Jealous man. Here was a c0nvtfrts.
whole county, and the surrounding counties and
yet tbe attendance was not half so large as at the
township celebrations which attended this fall
IN our county. Scarcely any persons were in
from the surrounding country, and but very few
OF the citizens of Webster attended | noticed
Rev. John Bennett. Dr.. Watts, DR.. II. Adams,
Dr. A. L. Wood, Mr. Richart, and two or three
others. This was all.
Along the road between jackson and Webster
noticed the leaves ON the trees had assumed the
beant iul eolors that they did In the year 1862.
When frost keeps of until late, and the leaves
iully ripen, they are more beautiful than flowers,
Those who read Thoreau's description of the
beautiful colors, published in the Atlantic Month
~ some years ago, will be interested in this sub
Iect. | referred to this matter in "Wayslde
Gleanlngs, In the fall Of 1862, when | was traV-
cling over the county, as Assistant Assessor. |
think the leaves this fall will assume as beautiful
hue as they did that year already notice the
beadtl tllul saffron hue of the leaves on the poplar
tress-the rich crimson of the leaves on tn q
sumac bushes the dark amber of some of the
oak leaves, aud the rich yellow Of the leaves on
the hickory trees. II the heavy frosts keep OF
Tor a few weeks, these beautiful coors will 20
on, through every graduation from the light saffron
to the nut brown. Let all lovers of the beauties
OF nature observe, enjoy, and adore the great au
thor OF these BEAUTIES. DIM
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
Administrators Sale of Real
Estate.

In pursuance of an order granted by the Pro-
bate Court of Jackson county, OHIO, Will oner
for sale at public auction, on the
2lst day Of November, A. d., 1867,
at one O'Clock, P. NJ, at the door of the Court
Room in front of the Grafton Block. in Jack:
son, jackson county, Ohio, the following real
estate, to-wit
The northeast quarter OF the southwest quar-
ter and the southeast quarter Of the southwest
quarter of section number eight (S) OF township
number eight S) Of range number nineteen Sl9).
Also. one acre in the southeast corner OF tho
south half of the northeast quarter OF section
number eighteen QS), township number eight (S(
and range number nineteen Q9) All OF said
lands living and being In said county OF jackson
and State of Ohio.
said first described tract appraised al Sl5O 90
I'd ZVU w
Al IL 80
Terms of sale-One third in hand, one third Ia
six months, aud one third in one year from the
day of sale with interests the payments TO DC
secured by mortgage upon the premises sold.
Said lands will be sold subject to the dover
estate OF Elizabeth Hooley, in the undivided one
third part thereof. r,,>,s
| Admir-. of the estate of Eliza Hoolsy deceased
Oct.24 CIV. jas, Irlpp, ANY lor re' I'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
nrA ladv in Nashville NO. ,,o,.;.

ora lady in Nashville was making a
visit to the penitentiary, and was per-
mittsd to look through the various
wards. In one room she saw three
women engaged in sewing, and turning
to the Keeper who was showing her
about, said to him, in an under tone
dear me, the most vicious looking
women | ever saw in my life Waat
are they put here for7" ssr...sy are
here, madam" was the, ,.spIy, because
l am here. Those ladies' are my wlie
and daughtera
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
LETTER FROM SENATOR SHERMAN.

~.
My Dear Sri regret that an not able IN
attend your meeting at tho Cooper Institute on
the loth inst. would like In person 10 assure
you thot tho Republicans Of Ohio are not In m a
least discouraged by the elections on hst Tnos-
day' General Hayes and the whole stata ticket
aoe lo octed elected by 5000 majority, which will mako
oV,WoV next lall, with ease. We lost the State in
lsoZ Oy 5000 majority, on the emanclDation nro-
cIallatlon Oh Abraham Lincoln. The next vear
we peat Vallandlgham by iO1 900 on the same
issues impartial suffrage aud implicit observ.
ahce OF t1e public faith will, next wear as ihis
ycaf, 90 engraved on our banners. nnd will a.
surely triumph as that God rules. indenendepce
would have been defeated In l775. IA ,yos nros
giallhed ,Il thronghsut the land In 1915 Our sol.
ulers were not disheartened with partial defeats
pGt INC Copperheads were. Thoy raised the
white Nag In 1854. In 1865 the National banner
uoa'eu III triumph over every part of our conn
uy' 80 Will II be next year.
In the meantime we will learn wisdom from,
our ueleats, We must Insist upon grenter econ.
omy ~ public expenditures. We mutt enforce
our revenue laws. We must cease 10 onarreI
among ourselves. Our adyersnrles NAV ba maJn
nuseiul In closing our ranks | trust tbnt Ncw,
i, t3Ih, US tne Empire State NAV take the lead in
tnS movement ana by maintaining Republican,
aascehdehey convince Democrats and rebels thSt
the party and the principles that prevailed dur
ing tue war viii govern the country now That
peace and the Union have been won with the
DesI wishes for your success, | am truly vonrs
JOHN SHERMAN.
a. D. sASE, Esq, Secretary, &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
WHY IN IrP

In Jackson County the Republican
ticket ran behind the State ticket. 1t did
the same last year. We notice the same
re'ultreported in our exchanges in nearly
every county in the State. 1t cannot
be because good men are not nominated
because generally the very best men in
the party are brought out as candidates
We believe it is owing to the petty
feuds among Office seekers. There are
too many candidates for nomination,
and the disappointed ones either be-
come opponents of the ticket nomina-
ted, or act aS sore heads, and do nothing
for the ticket.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
IFrom the Columbus Journal

hacksDOnc AmO EOAAucaAA NrAN'
awe must go back on the 'nigger,'
or 'up' goes the Union party" Those
bonds must be taxed, or over goes the
Canada vote to the repudiators."
So say men who fortnight ago we're
bowling for manhood suffrage, and bot
ting high at "forty thousand" for
Hayes and the State ticket. Now, in
candor, if manhood suffrage and a de-
termination to redeem the national OBJ
legations were stricken from the plat
form Of the Union Republican party
what is there left in it Not so much
as sounding brass or tinkling Gym,
BAL"
Because Mahomet has more followers
than Jesus, shall we give up our talt'
in the efficacy of the atonement, ou
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24

TThose weak Republicans who
think all is lost because the Republican
party in Ohio made an effort to do JUS
tice to the colored men in the State,
have forgotten that Mr. Lincoln's pre-
liminary proclamation of emancipation
caused loss in Ohio, at the election of
1862, of over sixty thousand in one
year, giving the State to the Democra.
cy by a majority of nearly six thousand,
and giving them fourteen out of nine.
teen members of Congress. Now we
have only lost forty thousand, and saved
the State by three thousand. Italways
costs something, in the first instance to
do right, but it pays at last.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-10-24
In Bankruptcy.

Southern District Of Ohio, 1.
At Jackson, in the County of jackson and State
Of Ohio.
VTNHE undersigned hereby gives noIice Of his
L appon iment as Assignee of Henry E. EW-
Ing. OF swiftsvie, In the county of jackson and
State Of Ohio, within said District, who has been
adiudged Bankrupt upon his own Petition, by
the District Court of said District
j. w. LONGBON. Assignee,
Oct "a '67-3w. of Henry L. Ewing.