davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
Union Republicanis1a1'ln
C1mUon.

On Thursday evening, April Is, quite
a number of the loyal and union CITIZENS
Of Camden and vicinity, met ny mutual
consent. at the house Of Rev. Harmon
Jones, to take steps looking toward 1all-
mo into line with the ranks OF the mon
Republican Party Of South Carollna'
PRAYER was offered by Rev. Munroe Boy
kin. after which a temporary organlza-
ton a. effected by the election OF a
chairman. and by the unanimous en-
do,semcnt of the resolution ".Ihat1Ms
10 form ourselves into 4 body 70 oe1
known as the Camden Union Repuol1can
Club" After the sense OF tie meeting
had been called out by brief. but clio
ouent. patriotic, and pointed remarks
from most Of the gentlemen present. a
Icommittee Of thirteen was appointed 70
nrenare = Preamble and Resolutions !"
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
The President Views.

The Washington correspondent of the :
Mdependes t says:
The President has no faith i'll the ne
sro. He believes that his old master will
know how to use him-if not now, then
hereafter. when the South is delivered
from martial law. Hence the Presidents
acouiescencc in the reconstruction Of the
South under the congressional plan. He
hates the plun. but wants the South to-
obtain representation in Congressby any,
means that may offer. Whether he TX
poets the South to go back to partial'
suffrage hereafter is not known; but he
fakes no pains to conceal his disgust at
the idea Of universal suffrage. Some
t;lne 400 a distinguished Northern editor
lad a long discussion of the question Of
manhood s,1ift;:ge with tile President.
The editor found him to be illiberal,. ig--
norant. prejudiced, and obstinate. For
instance. the President argued against
universal negro suffrage because a ma
Ejority Of the colered people are ignorant.
= Well sappose admit it," replied tho
editor: " what have YOU to say of-the-
foreigners who come over here in such
numbers? WiIlyo apply your educa.-
t;onol tost RI them . To His surpriSc.,
the President shrank from. his own logic.
lie would not apply the same ruls to,
white and black. There was biting sar-.
casm in the closing remark Of the editor.
Said he, "XoWmay~be able, sir, to
satisfy your friends with such | ,gic; but
IN editor would expose himself to the.
ridicule of his readers and his cotempo--
raries if he were to follow your example,
SO. when l nounc myself. as in
favor Of suffrage for all whue men, l am
compelled to admit that l do not oppose
suffrage for all Ilocs men" 'ffhas scene
actually occurred at the White HOUSE
since the year 1867 began. l give but
q small part of it, as / heard it described
by a person who was present. Perhaps
it is we'll for the country that Mr.. john
son. with his sentiments upon Recon-
! struction, is a man Of narrow intellect
and small influence. !.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
An Illustration Of the way.
III which the. Colored Peo-
pie are going to Vote.


The following passage occurred be-
tween aretel preacher, DR.. Burrows, ante
the c%o!oyes' .,cople in the meeting recent.
y held in-Richmond, Va. By the Conser-
~vatives or ~oIigarcis, with the hope Of in-
szaRssiag
Whpwas present assures us that the report
! below is eorrect.-Dr. Burrows tested the
c"fofed people ofRichmond, and found
them unanimously against him:
Rev. Dr-Burrows, formerly of Connec-
;icut. but now and for the past fifteen
Years q bitter advocate of slavery, haes
the most unhappy experience Of all He
made the closing speech, in the close Of
which 'he following occurred:
Will you vote for ::e?" asked Dir.
Burro vs..
No; never said the coIefed men,
"Will YOU vote for Mr.. McFarland:"
No" said the colored men.
"Hlll You vote Tor my friend, Nr.
Johnson" he continued.
We Won't" was the reply.
We'll thnn~w,n ,o. soto Ao I aoA +o..-
to vote" said the doctor. f
Never" answered tie good loyalss.
III YOU vote as IF. Mcfarland, or
Mr.. Johnson, or Mr.. Daniel wants yo,
tor he agsan inquired.
!. Ave will not" was the response from.
the entire colored audience.
Here the doctor seemed to lose his
heart, and he backed down as if out Of
oreatl.-He gathered strength and said :
perhaps I put the question wrong ;:Ills
COW ask YOU will YOU. Vote as any u,an-
wants your" -
"We'lt vote FOL cur right<s,n Die.
reply.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
Senators Wilson's Speech

On Friday oflast week Senator M''S'a
spoke to a very large audience on u '"'e
Green. The speeA WAS received wiz
great enthusiasm. Tie following exit ac'
will be i~nterestingto ON readers:
Now. I want to say a few words, in al
aindness, to the men and women here
who have been emancipated by this war:
and not in q p~atronizing way Tor let mo
tell 8 fe low-citizcns, that the day has
gone By when there was a man h1g enough
in America to patronize you.Z1oa are
now the peers and equals Of any men in
the country in rights, and l trust III GOD
YOU will see to it that you are the equals
of any men in devotion to your country.
in love of liberty, in love Of justice, in
education, id industry, in good conduct,
and thus pro We to the world what | be-
lieve you wiz prove to them, that the
friends who stood by you in the dark and
troubled night of the past, were rot mis-
taken in your character. Loud cheers.
You have beer made free. No man can
now enter yohr cabins, and can take from
von the wifeIof your bosom or the chill
dren of your love. (Wonaens voices;
.No, no, Ldrdr:~ No separate
YOU now. aNo my Lond,, tIat they
can,t.r~sThu%g,s-a gioriousthdng.a Your
rights have been secured by the Constr
4ntios of theIUnited States, and are here
after TO be secured by the. Constitution
of the States.
They told US when, ct the opening OF
the war, We proposed to put muskets IN
to your hands that you might fight for
the old flag of the country, that the ne
gro would not fight. Laughter. We
knew better than that. We remembered
that it was ! black man who, standing in
the trenches on the heights Of Bunker
Hill, shot down Major Pitcairn, the Brit.
ish commander, as he led the stormine
party over sthose Notifications. APP.
plause.] We remembered that wher
Colonel Lcqyard surrendered Fort Girls
void, in Co pnecticut, saying in reply t.
thessquestiqn, "Who commands I'M
Forts" Il did. but you do now" ant
was run b oughthe body by the British
commander q black soldier shot dowI
-
shat brutal officer, and Tell tostnc earti
with thirty-three B1Itls1 Anaeee IN III
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
= N#t -E-1|E- Il - =. =
Oily e4&flestoa aayoeats1



A-wEBsTFR sRdlsor.
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RAIEsFoR ADVERTISING.
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An l;c~o,s,,lnreaclcrS ol the n. T.. Church
whether travelling 81 local arc ""i
azed agents
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11

be MAsented at the next meeting. \
Sn endorsi'..g The Platform ofthe
.ng Republican Party Of South Caro-
|jnnssNs3.s unanimously and enthusiast
saii carried. Adjourned to meet ut the
aesaA. E. Cllarch. on Monday Anrl! -,
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
Secretary, Frank Carter,
Trustee, Dan Carloo,
Treasurer. William Deas,

Trustee, Dan Carloo,
Treasurer. William Deas,
Executive Committee, Isaac alcLaugh.
lin. Edward Carter, March Martin, Sam
uel Thompson: Hardy Kennedy, Charles
Chestnut. Lawrence Chestnut, Andrew
H.sDibMe, Sabey Brown. Alfred Ker-
shaw, Isaac Scott; austin noya.
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES nominated
as candidates for delegates to the
Charleston Convention.
Rev. Harmon Jones, Frank Adamson.
Wyatt Maiden. and Justis H. JilEson.
Adjourned to Wednesday evening April
Gath.
JUSTIs II. JILLSoN.-Prcsidcnt.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
Convention Of Baptist
Minister'S.

Convention Of Baptist
Minister. -
Through the instrun}entality Of Rev.
c.. II. Corey, who his been laboring for
nearly two years in this state IS mission
ary Of the American Baptist. Home Mis-
sion Society, brethren representing va
rious Baptist Churches in 5. G. assem-
bled in the Morris Street Church, Nay
+ let The object OF tla- mecting WAS t.
consider the e~xpediency Of organizing
an Association. After the usual religious
exercises it was resolved to go into Con-
vention upon which Rev. |. Brockenton
was chosen President AMI Bro. j. c..
P.awley, Secretary.
The following Delegates from they
rious churches were present.
Morris St. Revds. J. Lcgarc -and +.
Lawrence j. c. Pawley, Licentiate, amI
Deacons w. Dart, j. Washington, j.
Mcneil, Z. Carter, B. Carter, S. Col
Inns.
Cavalry Church, Revds. Chas. Smalls
and w. Carr, Brethren e. A. Davis,
George Russell, j. Bee@
-DaTlingt0n,-Kev.T.
Columbia,-Rcv. Saml. Johnson, Bro.
II. Dobbins.
= hcstcr,-Ilcvds.B B. HUMPHREYS and S.
Sanders.
Camaen,-Reyds. NJ. Doykin, II.
Jones. B. Lawson.
Hilton-IIcad,-Rcy. ~ Merchcson,
Bro. \. Bruin.
Beaufort,-RnvdS. c.. Green. 2. White.
In addition, during the. esslon there
were present. Rovds. {. II. Corey, L. I.
Winklcr, C. W. Coins, l.. Cuthber and
A. B.. Woolworth, who oc> asiona ly
made remarks and offered suggestions.
After mature ~deliberation it was uil-
~animously resolved to meet with the
Gethsemanc Baptist Church in Chester,
ON the 1lth day Of November, to orGan-
ize I'm Association.
\ committee to whom was referred the
suhje1tof suggestions to Our Ciiurcles.ir ii:
view Of the Association in November re-
commen the adoption Of the following.
This Convention recommend to tn"
Churches. to send their statistics in the
following form: l. Names Of Churches. ..
Supplies, 3. Number ct Members, +. Re
ceived by Baptism. 5. Received by Let
tiers, G. Dismissed. I. Restored. 3. Dead.
9. Excommunicated, 10. Days ofPreach-
inc. II. Post Office: Let the Sabbath
School statistics be sent up in the fol-
losing foTm:1.,Tinn oGEornlation: 2.
fAamber of Teachers, mrte an1 female
3. Scholars, male and fctmrle.; 4. gains
during the year; 3. Books in library G.
Papers, /. Days Of meeting; s. Interet-
ing notices.
ZResozyed, That we cordially invite our
brethren Of the various coiorcd churches
in the State to send up Delegates to the
A sociational session 20 be held in Cllcs-
ter on Nov. r.
Resolved, That We earnestly urge up
on our ministcsing brethren and the
churches to exercise the greatest caution
in the ordination Of ministers, SO that no
person unfit to teach may be invested
with the solemn responsibilities Of the
Christian Ministry among us.
The President Of the S. C. R. r. Com
pany in response to a communication
from the Convention notified the body
that clerical privileges would be granted
to all m~inistersawith the usual creden.
tials Of ordination.
+. Brockenton,
w. Dart, publication
J. Q. Pawley,-Secretary.
The Charleston advocate. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1867-1868, 1867-05-11
For the Advocated

J. For the Advocate.
The Columbia Meeting.
Ne%srs Editors. Looking over the pa
pers to CLEAN what news I could find in
the political world, my eyes were sos
fixed upon an article headed, "Mass.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
RATES OF VERTISING
HEe DAILY 81 90 per Square first insertio
. d nifty Gents for each subsequent insertion

Ten lines OF solid nonpareil make one square.
10 per cents. -
Every other day (e. o. d. advertisements will be
charged two thirds of the above rates.
In the Weekly Edit on, dollar a square for
each Insertion.
Special City Item notices, 20 cents line first,
Changes in advertisements will be charged at he
I so cents a square.
All advertisements due from date of first in
astion. Hereafter the cash system viii be adhered
Land no transient advertisements will be taken
4aiess accompanied by the money.
JOHN RUHM, Publisher,
Office No. 81 PUBLIC SQUARE.
lover W. T. Berry Co.'s Book store,)
P o. Adress LOCK Box 50,
NASHVILLE, TENN
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
OffT3ieae Mn3eiae,r.
gSsiaint1t 9. 2etpts'
g bereien!

GSraff Der mns Snrtb ras Geftament une BEN
B%Ietfeu Ailen hes oerItorben aSm. y. 2epi5 -bes
trdilten goImadt rperben nit am -
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
98mDn 1861 II

DAILY AND WEEKLY
TENNESSEE STATS ZFITUNG
nee THE ONLY GERMAN DAILY AND
WEEKLY N CITY AND STATE.
H The only Evening paper pub
lshed in Nashville.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
selegrapD. Na6ridten,
9abeI=Oepef6e,t.
rsst 8.
Die SransOien nod in 5tom.
OSa6rieb ten aus afbim9tpn
Gr6 ffnun9 bes Sber&
Ser,i DIES.
osabritb ten aus SO afbimatpm

I ..s ? n Z Yaris; 2. See.
Sine 9Ibtbsilung fran;oFider @abal<
lerie miro, iuabrl1einlid fir INNER, in
9tom betbleibsn. Ser 9lpit bat feline
Irmee beoeutenO berltdrft uab Die Gr>
ipeiterung Der Seltungslperfe bon Gi>
bita Sec6ta perfIgt, nm bieIen Sa1en
Den sSranSolen ieoerseit uno fur ale
DECENTRALIZATION ofen su balten.
Die Ne3terung Der S9tpeib. bat Die
GinlaOung sSranfreidS, ii9 on Der
eonferenS gu betbeiligeL angenommen.
2onoon,2. Sec.
Sie ;, Shines" bringt einen Nrtifel
9egen Die seitlide Ma6t oes 9apites
uno beutet oaniit sic 8olitif ser @eaie<
rang an. Sic alaubt, baB Die Gonfe<
rens ME 80 Staltse foinmen miro llno
1T Der slnfidt, bab bic papitli1e Mnge,
legenbeit Siuiideu Dem 8aplt unb Ser
iIaIienilden @egierlmg seldlidtet usr=
Den muB.
Darlington, 3. See.
9os Sberseri9t Der Ser. Gtaatem
frat bcute Suinmmen, bnll5og aber feline
9eiddfte, ionberft ltattete benz HrGli $
oenteH ben ibliden Nntrittsbeiub ab.
Sn oiefer ISOLDE tuerben 313 neue
Yatente ertbeilt iperhen. -
Die Ginnabme all innern Steuern
betra9en fur beute $2,212,OOO.
Nep gorf, 3. Sec.
SIN Sprinafielb, Waif., puroe Der
Selefdranf Der Bottom uno 9llbanp @is
ienbabn erbroden unb um $12, 500 be-
raubt. ,-,
CHARLES Oidens BAT selern abeno
feline erite 8orIeiuig in Boiton boz ei>
ner 5ablreiden geriammIuns 9ebnIten,
Oie Canal S6iffabrt 1T 9roBtens
tbeiIs su Gnae, bod miro bon SDrafus
beridtet, oaB balelblt bas sis ipieber
gebro6en tit liub cap bie 8oote ipieoer
geben ionnen.
Sen. Sbermat miro in Bafbinaton
ertuartet, no CT Den gan;en gSinter iiber,
perbleiben miro. 'z@ g
Nus Dem SreeSmens Bureau in gir<
ainien iueroen am /. Sanuar 49 SfFs
ciere auf 8efebl bes Sen. 9rant aus>.
aenultert tperoen.
Sn Binblor, Canada, bat cine sSeIs
ersbrnnft bas eroBe @eltern Sotel unb
bier anitoBenoe SSobnbauier serit0rt.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
IN BANKRUPTCY.

6EsS tpirh bierntit beeaunt gemacbt, caR am
vac. 9louember 1867 Elm WartaRt in Nanfrupte9
segen has 8ermGgen poa 6. 8. Sd 0 b . gu AbamS
Station, Robertion County i'm Staat Senneee erafien
por6er if, ipeIer auf feline esene 9ettion bin fir
banferott ertdrt poroen it, SaB afo bic SabMng Don
S9nloen ano leberieferHng pon Gsentb,ltI, prltbes
benz bancroft Grfdrten ge55rt an i'm ooer 80 feis
mem @ebraueb uno Die ebettragng non irseab eireRt
Gtgentbun Slr9 bn gsesii9 berboten ftHS; buB cine
8eriamm lns pom ben 8ldnbigern bes aenanirten fir
banferoft Grtldrten, lur ibre orberanger suprdfeu
Mno einea ober mebrere &ignees feines 8erm6genS
81 eripdblen, am 3. Sat1uar 1868 UNI 10 br 8ormits
@eaifterS in 8anfruutcn inn Goart Sdie in Surtnuz
field, Senneflce nor Qerrn AIeganher S.8rGo=
ep, Brighter, gebaIten wersenfoa.
-A1. @. q. @lnsco6. :
hp2j1 I'm Ser. st. Marf9aH, Reilenger.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
GrercriesI Groreries !
Spebeit erbaltett /:

500 Cad aussein6ten 9afee Queue Grats)
200 Barrels rafTnirten 3uder,
80 6cgsbeabs aller 9Urten BON 3uder,
500 &egS Bheelineer HGael,
so 8arrels frtrafeinea Sprup
200 8ifteu 6er3eu, -
100 DO. 9eife BON allen Sprten, ) -
100 DO. neue HOfneu,
200 bp. Setsen, a'---.'
so 3ees en9Iii6e Seba, -gs
100 Sfiftns6cres perl 9tGrfe, a .@s
so 8arreIs @iber Glis,
1000 Sarrels Sala "a 4,E q
Sowis gfeffer,- neue sgirse, Snsptr, SnSiso,
aGS asa gs gen ns sine oas
meme Auswa5L aaes eingetaft bel ben Iesten nebz
riaen grefen unb ebeuis wieber an 8dnbIer uerfuft
Befa5t MID una pra;ef fetbf!S ~
e. $. 3anier.
mpao 1R u go. IS saasRartst Strait
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
DiifriH Curt fer 8ereinigten Staatet fiji
BEN fttelsD iitrift pom EenneFee.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Sn Sa6en Briggs iinS Roberts, aIs bancroft Or
ttdrte, @itteh 9iitrttt Don Tenneiiee, IS.
ga nfrn bfernsit bekau,It saemaebt, naR am
S2%. Wnpen1ber 1857 ein 9gafrnnt Of 8antruptep
bur ben 9itrift Court Der 8ereinigten Gtaaten fur
id5aftIi9e nnS befombere germSeen BON 3. 81 8riegs
iiitb G.. s. obertS, Dartners, Muter Der irma Brass
u yDt erts III RGfbuiae i'm gountp BON 3autt on nno
gta0t Eennejjee peIde aif lire sigeHe 9etition bin
banferOtt erfart purben, erlden urbe, ba a1io bic
GssabEung Don SdihbeH uhb be uebertiefefung Don
@iGentbnW, ben Bancroft Ertldrteu ge56ft,
an lie ober 81 fHre getrdne nn6 bic 1iebertragnng
pom irgehS etnehf Gigentbnm Snrs3 dc geie$t pers
boten finb; oab cine SeriammIung bon ben 9fdubis
aern Der gennnnteu bancroft Erfl6rsH ibre 6ors
SeranGei All priifen nnt etnen Dser mehreie @ignees
hires BerH5gens ;u erpdben, am II. DECEMBER 1867
nm ilBr ga9mittoss Ills elm Court Of Santrnptep
in DIR Office 6es &egifters iu Bonfrnptep, Yoibpiue,
Tennefiee, SO. 821S Gbur9 Stroee, Dor Serrn
MIegarber e. DrablenI ytegiiler, sehagten
Iperben foa. .. y. Olnecpd, =
nvq6 sm Der. etaotsa Waribau, Me,Isnser.
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1867-12-04
offSsiene Mnseiaea.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

SSO. Sppember 1867 elm gDarrdnt in Bankruptcy
segsn has 8erm6sen pen q. 8: Serfptte ~
Noibstue, 9apibfon County i'm 9 aat Gennefee err
bin fr bancroft ertdrt porben i raB alto bic Snbs
unapon S9nIben ras neberltefernns ponGtgeatbnmi
Uel9es benz banferott Srtort seb6rt, an bn oSer ~
einem Gigentbum burdb i'm seiesi9 perboten fno;
baB cine 8eriamml,ng uon ben 0Idubi9erH bes ges
nannten tyr ban terott ertldrten u ibre SorSerMa.
Berm6geus ~ er,pdbIen, am IL. DECEMBER 1867 I'm
i1br Sormittags ais elm Court Of trnptep IN Der
Office bes Hegiiters III s5antrilptcp, 3d5bpiue,
Tsnneffee, 80. 821s Gburd StraBe, Dor Serrn
-@IeIGRoer g. BrabIep, &esiiter, sebaIten werz
ben fou. 80 s-''- g. q. @taScoef, y
np26 BIN i5s Ser, ct. glaridal. Rsfenser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

NYers. about ready; Nary Kslinssr. wssx r6F Ns6ts
MoSs with 81 head cssis-woaid load Lumbar back Tor L.
HoBrLz. Nov ls-Anvsd. brig Hancock. o,bss "a.
Cleared sssamship City Of Port Prince Jaekson Boa
NEW ORLEANS. Nov ls-Arrivsd ssssm.hps Geo wash
ingoa 0assr and Msrcsdiia Smith NYcrk Below. cont
Piaxsl ksy West; sS'p Eos.is ORR or.ndisos, ~
%Sns Gssy u and sherman M
Horton Butler, frovidsnosi sshf Davis. Psndsson.
o..s:s Nov :as
Rocsland sssamskp Geo eager NYorE wont
" m 10 sST NIP ssn1An bsTks 0sDhAi stars ~
MEwsURxP0Er. Nov p-sansd. scAr Edward Lane
-, ssS sa1sSsS y, e,ss,ysa ..Ar I..a. Dsn.u.
ssss s's as n" York. s1ss sss s
vNEWfokT, NOV ,o.;Arivsa., sshr. p.n,s! simmons.
Sosssa s q cas-. s.ss iss::Ss
s.i Fl: y. rs NJ:
YORK: Wiley Harp Davis r!ovidsIoe for 0uickstep
~ s:i Is za. sssss asa e. g
Ss sr pSAd %
F,E1hs% EIls.ss.hpor! Tor Boston.
5sscs :sa I, s:.
Ed neoEs Hsy
cs:IsS s.sr, ryS,sph as16sshpcrt; naIy cs
,NoEW2ci. Nov sl-Anv.a .eAr. san. For. Phn.asl.
NEW LONDON Nov 3l-Anived schrs Gertrude NYcrk
ss:?ss
81 Sss
FaITiDEIfHix Nov - ii, PS-1nsssS. S s Carl
sss so:iOa: Open sea- Combs, Bangor; Wellington.
jsss s. s5
pd roarLANp Nov 2O.Arriysd, sohn Cameo. El.sn
lor NYort Shsrs Eaton Addison Tor do Guiding star.
Cleared. s:aE Eva Nay ~ Richards, Philadelphia.
PORTSMOUTH Noy 26-Cieared, b.rk Quckstsp. new Of
YROyDENCE, Nov Arrived schrs Albert Mason.
s G S.4: ss ..ss
enced heavy weeiher, and split sails
s s:S xS. O. White
Foam Howss Baitmore Eva Be. Bsrrsst ihilsdeipais;
Sherman FSinnsy do Cabinet COOK dS Oscar I a.wis5
nfAwSSSKE1 Nov Sailed ssa.. Mary Lysn Eirs.
pGsio Eads SsS sss run.
Cropper. NYork; Binas, Taylor. NYork A Sanders,
ESckLAS6, Sey ls-Ars,ysd. .ohr: Hudson. Post. ssI
York; lstn ~ whitney, Piston, and Amelia, Films, dol
PSor"dis. a Bangor FOR do h jans.on DO os
do; 18th, Lewis, Brackley, and silas Wright Ames.
sailed 18TH, schrs Richmond GupHn. and GentiIe Hen.
dsrson NYork; lake NILS Morris kvsr NJ; Forest Ea'
Mobile; schrs Richard Bullwinke. French. and susan
san FRXsc.soo. Nov. s-Arrived bark Amelia (Brem).
Cleared Oct 81 ships Andrew Jackson, Field. Liverpool:
s.isa Ny ~ ship Golden Rule, Hall, LiverPpol -
ninston, NYork; Carroll Hudgns Boston.
Sssd brig ABBY Ellen orsnt' .cAr r,.hs
csarea. scar iaabsila, Weeks, Boston,
wAREHAM Nov 2i-Arrived. sloop Helen, Clark, Cold
Spring. l. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

JrpruAL CoSrLicr.--lhe Court OF Common Pleas cf
Holmes county issued execution on the property Of
snyder, bankrupt The property consisted OF farm.
valuable farm stock, utensils. &C, valued ~ over
$40 600 snyder was put into bankruptcy, and the
sheriff whose name switch IL 10, French. was 40.
pointed keeper under the bankrupt Law. He refused
to surrender the property TO the Asgnees appointed BY
the creditors and the creditors moved 10 have the
cution through their attorney Mr. Mcswes.
ney. The Judge refused 10 grant the motion and or
dersd the sheriff hold 10 the property and 10 cali
out tho pnsss oorsffafu II necessary. The Sheriff
70 sell the property yesterday undsr the exscuscn but
Marshal Bssues Of ths district went 10 Holmes county
ysssrday 70 sere the property and arrest French under
contempt OF United states Court The Marshal took
With him ihs entire force Of bis once -Cerssord Pias
6salGs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23

Especial despatch 10 the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin

Especial despatch the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin
WAsmyGrpy, Nov. %, 1867.
Judge Kelley, Of Pennsylvania will introduce the fol-
lowing In the House on Monday, under the call upon
States for rcsoutions:-
Resolved Tha. the welfare Of the people and the main
Of the faith and credit of government require
the repeal Of the imposed BY existing laws cotton
and other productions of mechanical and manufacturing In
dustrv.
II is intended TO take the sense Of the House the
above, with the view OF passage Of law repeating
the tax. Judge Kelley has made thorough OF
the House. and confident that his resolution will pass
by larse majority. Should there be any opposition
mani Tested he 10 prepared to support by showing
facts which cannot we'll be refut ed Mr. Kelley Is OF
the opinion that the tax cotton be safely repealed
without levying any new tax other articles or IN
crcasng those already levied and the idea that
shall be exempted except that which In the
hands OF the producers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-11-23
sAulY BURNED.

Peter Reey and Daniel Hughes while engaged in
pouring molten lead at the Dry Dock rolling mill yes
severely burned in consequence or
one or the vessels containing the metal being over.
turned. They were conveyed 10 their homes, No 900
East Thirteenth street, and the proper remedies
applied.