davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-11
TILE STATE OLE TEXAS

Dallas May Sth, 1Sj7-3i:5t.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1867-05-11

Dock Stewart was tried before Hon. Jas.
X. Blair, Judge of Fannin county, on We'd
ncsday last, for killing Madison Hurt, and
was acquitted. News, May A.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
Nffssissippi.

[From the Herald and Ais,issppian of July12l
.WmE-PuLLINa AT JACKsoN.-The wire-pullers at
the Capitol frantically calling upon the faithful
to Organize, organize !" He sees inevitable de-.
feat il the people left to reason upon the great
question Of the day. He wants Central E1ecu-
tive Committee" l-...t.,zs,
Would it not be we'll for the conservative press
throughout the State to note the fact that efforts
are being made to burnish up all the diabolical,
winking the people-that the same dark, back
room caucus, and the same underground "polit-
cal management" the same deceptive system OF
letter writing-the same delusive appeals to the
people are to be systematically made to push us
on ruin, and that the 'same practiced experts"
who accomplished our destruction in the past, are
now manipulating these same political wires at the
Central Office in Jackson.
II the people Of Mississippi permit themselves
again to be guided by these destructivos they de-
serve to bc damned eternally from crown to sole.
The STATUS OF MIss1ss1PPI.-When the Presi-
dent issued his proclamation appointing Governor
Sharkey, he declared this truth, and based his
action upon the fact that the Government OF the
Unite States was under solemn constitutional
obligation TO sec that Mississippi was, forthwith,
restored to her rghtful position as the co-equal OF
every other State in the Union.
+ As he states in that proclamation the rebellion
had deprived the people Of the State Of Miss's,,
Hppi OF civil government"-th constitutional
sclf-government which it was the very purpose of
the Constitution to secure and pcrpefuate. He
declares the fundamental Iule OF his action to be
the fact that, by express provision Of the Const.
tuition, 1.-The United States shall guarantee to every
State in the Union republican form Of govern
ment, and shall protect each Of them against in
vasion and domestic violence.
Every tyro in the land knows how it is under
our constitutional system that the people Of o
State can be secured sin the enjoyment of q re-
publican form of government" It is only by
permitting them, in their organized capacity as q
political community, to regulate tEeir own do
mestic concerns in their own WY, subject only to
the Constitution Of the UnitedStates. They can
not enjoy that constitutional right while held
under subordination by military rule, nor while
constrained into state Of territorial pupilage by
tho Federal Government
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
louisiana.

lfrom me Ne~ orleans f'cdyuhe'l
SENSIBLE TALK FROM THE SoUTH.-GEoRaE w.
KENDALL writes from Texas in tho following sensi-
BILE vein:
The lessons which adversely teaches are har'l;
yet they must be learned. And these lessons arc
always useful. know that it comes hard for a
young man to walk behind plow who once rode
behind last trotter; nor is it agreeable to young
lady to make and put On her dresses all by herself
who formerly had o couple OF servants to take
no other remedy, at least for those who have sim
plv been ruined by tho war, and the list IS q long
one. That a large majority have accepted the sit
uation cheerfully, am glad to say is true-l mean
the situation TO earn their own living; all must do
it. And there arc many who think, and I am one
of then that in the long 1t will be all the bet
ter for the rising generation Of the South-a gen
Grafton which is to follow one notoriously brought
up in ignorance of work and Incidence as to any
useful occupation. The race of men growing up
will be more muscular--thc women stronger and
heartier-and their children again improve upon
the stock, have never heard that exercise was
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

as-A YOUNG LADY RETURNING TO HER
country home after sojourn of few months in the
city, was hardly recognized by her friends In place Of
o coarse rustic, flushed face, she had soft ruby com
plexion Of almost marble smoothness, and instead Of
tw:ntyhree she really appeared but eighteen Upon In
quiry as to the cause OF great change she plainly
told them that. she used the c1RcAssAN BALM, and
considered 1t invaluable acquisi to any toilet
BY its use any Lady aenem improve their per-
sona appearance an hundred fold 1t is simple ia its
combination, Nature herself is simple yet unsurpass
ed in It's efficacy in drawing impurities FROM also heal
ing cleansing and identifying the an and complexion
By its direct iction the cutcle 1t draws from 1t all Its
impurities kindly healing the same, and leaving the sur
face as Intended 1t should becear sof smooth
and beautiful Price ST. sent by Mail or Express on re-
ceipt of an order, by IN
W. L. CLARK CO., Chemists,
= f'' No. West Fayctte Street, Syracuse N. Y.
Tho only American Agents for the sale of the same
March 80 . - - :! - - ~ :.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
fF,on, The Ns,o Orleans Crescent, July 1871

We adhere to the position we Fave from
the first assumed. We must make the best Of the
position in which Congress has placed us, and do
everything in our power to bring about speedy re-
construction. Reconstruction means return to
peace the dawn Of hope, the e. revival of business,
levees, the regeneration OF the planting interest
the end OF unrest and uncertainty. We cannot af-
ford TO lose these things because there is but one
door through which we can pass to get to them,
help for it. Let every good man use his influence
as far as it will go toward bettering condition,
and If that influence does not go rs far as we
should like, it is simply our misfortune We can do
something, at all events, and we haye no right to
leave it undone. Every man OF good character
and sense, who is entitled to Yotey should secure
his registration certificate while there is yet time
When tho polls are opened he should deposit his
ballot, and do it in such way as to satisfy the
dominant party that they have been mistaken in
holding out the idea that the oaths of allegiance
Southern citizens have taken do not have bind
ing and sacred force. Register now, and after
ward vote for constitutions convention, whether
there is any other reason for convention than
Chat it is made condition to the renewal Of our rep
resentation in Congress- Our Constitution may
have been changed enough. little while ago,
the then great leader Of the Republican party the
late President Lincoln, was fully satisfied with it,
But as the Republican party Of to-day says Louisi
ana shall have no share in national legislation
until constitutional convention is held and new
Constitution il mades Let us get over the work as
quickly as possible. II We don't help to do it, it
win be done nevertheless, and not as much to our
satisfaction. .....,.g.i s.g..
II we cannot have everything we wish just as we
wish it, wo must strive for the best thing attain
able. We suffer from our exclusion from Congress.
We can help to remedy that evil at least, and the
less grumblng we do while we are reconstructing
the better shall we be treated. In reconstruction
is our only hope of salvation, materla social and
political. For reconstruction, then, We must work
heartily and zealously, Notwithstanding oil dis
couraging influences. That is the duty of the
hOur
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

JoHN L. SoorT, ESQ.,, owns peach orchard, A
miles from Msysville, KY, 500 to 800 feet above
the level of the Ohio river, containing 5000 to 5000
.rees Of the best budded varieties. Recently he
advertised the crop for sale; and few days since
he disposed Of it 'sas it hangs" to Cincinnati
house, for the handsome sum of fourteen thousand
dollars This is an average Of about s275 for each
tree, 80. -s-.---4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

@ NOTICE To NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Ashley
River are requested not to do anywhere within direct
range of the heads OF the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
wHARvEs, on the Charleston and St Andrews side OF
the Ashley River; by which precauhon, contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable will be avoided.
S. O. TURNER, b. NJ.
Harbor Masters ofRce Charleston, February g. 1865:
February7 Lrs '.-..;s. . n - o.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
MARRIED.

Al Beaufort, on the 9th inst. by the Rev. JOHN q.
ELLIOTT MIDDLETON STUART ELLIOTT to ANNE
STUART, daughter of the late Hon. EDMUND RHErr.
On Tuesday, the 10th by the Rev. Father @. j..
CaoeAN, Mr. HENRY CONLIN to Miss ELIZA STAN
LEY, both of this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
TELEGRAPHIC.
Our Cable Dispatch hes.

BERLIN, July 2S.-Count Bis,narck's official on
gan denies that there is any truth in the reported
stories OF the probabilities Of war.
ST. PETERSBURG, July 2s.-By an imperial
ukase Poland is, now absorbed into Russia as one
Of the Provinces of the Russian Empire.
LONDON, July 22-Noon. : consols o. ZIG.
Bonds 79aa. - Ssseg.
FRAxkfoRr, July 2s-Bonds 7e2. .,,-.-
LIVERPOOL, July 2s Noon Cotton quiet and
steady. Sales 5000 bales Weather unfavorabtte
for crops. -. = o.. -
LONDON, July 2s-2 P. M.-consols "a 5-l6
United States Bonds "a 11-16.
LONDON, July 2s-Evening- -consols closed at
943. Bonds 72 11-16. !,
LIVERPOOL, July 23-Evening.- Cotton closed
quiet and steady. Sales 10000 bales. Vplands
103d.; Orleans 10sd.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
June 90

RS- OFFICE OF THE CITY REGISTRAR
CHARLESTON, July 18th, 1s67.-As the Civil Authon-
ties have instituted active to improve and per-
feet the sanitary condition Of the city the Registrar
would earnestly invite the prompt and jealous coopera
ton of the citizens in enforcing the same. -
They are particularly. requested to observe and re-
port a nuisancos any condition of premises preudi
cial to the public health: y " -
I" Complaint Books rare deposited ct the Lower and
Upper Wards Guard Houses for this purpose forthe
OF thepubic. liz ,t-v 53..t
e.. it'.' '. GEORGE s. PELzER, N. d, M
July13 ss2 - Is y" City Registrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

BE- The Relatives and Friends OF Mrs.
SARAH D. GR1MKE respectfully invited to attend
her Funeral Services at No. A South Bay This rnoo,
at Six o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

. aF U. y. INTERNAL REVENUE, SECOND
DISTRICT, SOUTH CAROLINA. cHAnLEsroN. June 20.
1s67-The Taxes the Annual List for 1857, comps.
ing Taxes I6coe Billiard Tables kept for private
Carriages Plate and Gold Watches now due and pay
able These Taxes may be pld by persons residing In
Charleston District at No. 4s BROAD STREET, Charles
ton to the Collector or his Deputy, before the Goth
of Jnly 1867 Unless paid by thatme the law attaches
additional amounts to the tax
FREDERICK A. SAWYER,
RI, Collector Second District g. c,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
IFyop, =, pe sapan,aa Repu1l;eun, yuly 1s.l.

TOOMBS, JOHNSON, HILL q Co., vs.. PEACE.-Ad-
mitting that these advisers whom We warn you to
haps Of the highest intellectual capacity. and Of
lofty social position, and perhaps endeared to the
Southern people by reason Of their devotion to the
secession movement, are they the practicable,
sober-minded, evenly balanced men who are capa-
bic OF meeting the present emergency? Will such
doctrines as contained in Robert Ioombs and Hon.
d. v. Johnsons letters commend itself or be en-
dorsed by the impoverished people Have they
laid down in their plan Of stubborn resistance to
tho government any method by which the people
can extricate themselves should they consent to
adopt this policy Of opposition should it terminate
rs dsastrousy rs the conflict just ended, and what
reasonable man cln for one moment entertain any
doubts as to its conclusion q We think the wise
men show no avenue Of escape for those who join
in the grand fllibustering expedition. Tho day,
We trust, has surely and forever gone by when the
people OF the South can be allured from the path
81 wisdom by the sophtistry Of willy politicians.
These golden promises can never be full
filed, and those who make them are i'm
patient to secure what they half pledge by mean
ingless insinuations. They tell the people ghbly
itary power, and that the tyranny that now chafes
their proud spirits shall do 80 no more If their ad
vice is followed. What assurance have we that
Herschel v. johnson has the power to help us?
Have we not qndoubted proof, and he does NOT
attempt to gainsuy IT, that he is utterly powerless
to,break one link In the long chain Of difficulties
that now manacle our people? We contend that
he who has the haidihood TO pledge the people Of
thls South deiveranoe from their troubles, through
son and B. Il. Hillpropose to establish, assumes
an awful responsibility, and the day will surely
come when they will -be he'd amenable before the
bar Of public opinion to answer for their folly.
II we want more Of this peculiar kind of peace,
byaH means let us at once ally ourselves to this
embryo political organization, Of ,Toombs & Co.,
and fling out our banners OF opposition defantly in
the face OF the Government and the Northern peo-
ple It will, doubtless, facilitate enterprise OF all
kinds, send thousands Of emigrants and millions Of
capital to olr shores, Shall We try the dangerous
experiInent2 -.t..l;.r Z .s.J. q. ii,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

ss-sTATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, CHARLES
TON NDIsTRICT-.CLERK's OFFICE C. g. 8. AND c. P.
PUBLIC NOTICE., j. W. BRowNFIELD, Clerk Of
said Court in pursuance of the Act of the Legislature in
such case made and provided do hereby give public no.
tice that an ELECTION FOR SHERIFF OF CHARLES
TON DISTRICT will be held on Monday, the 9Th Of
August next at all the usual places OF election through
out the said District. - ''.i7''
Witness my hand, at Charleston; the 28h June, 1857
J. W. BRowNFIELD c. G. g. and @. P.
Juno %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
washington News.

WAsHNaToN, July 2s.-It is stated that the
President is considering the prepriety Of calling
the District Commanders together to establish
uniform rules Of action for the execution OF the
Reconstruction Acts. - =;
Mr.. Plumb, Secretary of Legation to Mexico, is
informally performing the Minister'S functions.
;In.the Surrstt trial the prosecution continued
the rebutting testimony to-day, but nothing OF
note was elected.
The Judiciary Committee adjourned to-day till
October
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

A Connecticut shepherd whose claims to dis
tinction are that he poisoned his vie and subse-
quently preached Radicalism has escaped from
the Ltchburg jail.
He'll is governed by the Devil and Tennessee by
BroWnlow.-LouisulleJ Journal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
From Memphis

MEMPHIS, July 2s.-The cholera is decreasing
here. The President Of the Board Of Health states
that no cases have occurred in the vicinity where
the Nicholson pavement is being laid. ~
Late accounts from Arkansas represent dis
ease lpreyailing on plantations in ths syicinity OF
Pine Bluff and Helena. One planter lost twenty
FIVE hands last week. The crop prospects are
very encouraging. Gen. Pillow estimates his corn
crop at 2O0, 600. bushels. ,.6 cEz,s -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
Alabama.

.hsss-Sst t6r0m r.dcoUc dTtoLucsj -
T4E. arTr4Hoa.-Under. this head the Tribune
has long and very lugubrious editorial. As we
desire to present oil phases Of Southern opinion,
We reprint the following paragraphs: 7'rst.
The Radicals Of the country are doing just ex-
actly what Louis XIV. did for France. The most
artisans p o the
clared that confinement Or banishment was the
doom Of these bnen. Thousands Of them preferred
exile ito the alternative and the result was that
England and Germany received into their arms
those Industrious aud sidlfpl men, andit thus fell
out that the manufacturing power Of France was
transferred with the banished men to the countries
which they fed TO-. France has not yet recovered
from this cruel and pernieious decree of an intol-
Grant Government. 9s.t. :.
The Emperor Of Brazil is o wise and unostenta-
tious gentleman. He has within his domains
lands which, under sillful cultivation, may pro-
duce cotton. ALI he needs for the increase Of this
kind Of wealth is the men who understand it, and
this he is getting by every ship which goes from
us to him. Nay, more, he not only welcomes
them, but offers bounties which few men can re-
sist, il it were not for that universal attachment
that men have for the soil on which they we're
bred, the church, the schoolhouse, the graveyard,
every thing with which their young ideas were as
socisted. -
/ we have our consolation. That is that these
devils will have limited reign. The people Of
the North away from Maine to the Potomac and
all West Of the Mississippi river, are generally
sturdy, thrifty people, who will presently discover
that Radicalism is not the law Of progress and
prosperity. We have had more than two years Of
what is called peace. God wot q peace worse
than war. Tho country is now in worse war
than when the thunders OF Canby's cannon and
small arms made our citizens nervous. We arc
now like men under sentence of execution, not
knowing what hour will bring to us the hangman.
Better to be hsnged at once than to suffer under
suspense that is more painful than death dozen
times told.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
LAW NOTICE.
c. J. SCHLEPEGRELL,
No. 81 LINE-STREET,
BETWEEN KING AND ST. PHILIP.

T UMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AND BUILDING
IL MATERIAL, and PAINTS, OILS, GLASSES, &C.,
constantly on hand al the lowest marset prices.
June 20 ttu1yr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24

Rams 4Dai JEHirHER- GRops.-In this; District
we are HAVING aivariety Of seasons. In some sec
tons there have been delightful showers, while in
others the dry weather seems to be on the verge
seem To be suffering from the parched soil.
The cotton crop which did not for while
premise much, has come out very encouragingly,
and the prospect isthat there viii be a good crop
Of corn. The oats did well, potatoes are flourish
ing, and new flour is coming In. Flour sold last
week at $6 rs to 81 80 W,nns6oro Neacs.
The st. Louis Board Of Health has had the hull
Of an old steamer fitted with the necessary ar
rangements for dumpips bQati and upon one end
Of it has been built dead-house, capable Of con-
tanning eighty bodies, with tables for post nsore
examinations, inquests, etc. This has been done
on account Of the objections Of citizens to the 10
cation Of dead, house in any part Of the city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

sswE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
E M. WHITING, Esq, as candidate for Sheriff of
Charleston (JudiciaI District at the next election.
September 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
LETTER FROM Taa COUNTRY.

We commend the following letter to the atten-
ton Of our readers and hope it will be the fore.
runner of long series Of interesting communica-
tions. The writer is an old dnd experienced mer-
chant Of Charleston, OF largehnd liberal views and
progressive ideas: - si95
&nrr Julv 10 1907
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
hurtful, and have consulted good physicians on

hurtful, and have consulted good physicians on
the subject
the best education in the world is that got by
struggling to get living Wendell Phillips said
one true thing at least. It is q free school, and
we should all enter it, this struggling for living
1t is all folly to sit upon the bank Of the river and
hesitate as does boy in spring before taking
his first bath in water ne THINKS too cold. Better
often do we hear people complain that they have
beerfout all day hunting, for servant without sue
cess. Had they turned to in the morning they
could have done ell their work themselves in q
couple of hours, and saved poney and shoe-leather
by the operation. Too mary people in the South
have been brought mp ta be waited upon; they
must now tie their own shoes, and repeat that
the sooner they begin tho better it win be. /
know that many think they can escape this state
of things by going to Brazil some other out-of-
the-way country; but toll is the common lot Of The
poor man the world over, SO far as have seen;
and in no part Of the world is toll so remuneratye
work. So D..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
LEXINGTON, VA.

LEXINGTON, VA.
A RRANGEA1ENTs ARE in PROGRESS TO ACCOM-
n MODATE One Hundred additional Cadets in this
Institution Its we'll established character for its sys
tenn of discipline and course of instruction. commenls
ITO the support of those who desire practical cduca-
ton. Information will be supplied by application to the
undersigned. FRANCIS H. SNTI7 H,
May 20 m4eow6 Superintendent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-24
--.-sN
From Texas.

a
From Texas. 'stn- - y
New ORsziHs July Is. The mdianola Bulletin
OF ha1Sth reports the yellow fever ON the i'm
creaa8 There are aekin almost every house IA
tousN Theymake an appeal for assistance, mo-
TIE tsVeri has siso broken out in Layacca, Tex
as. The Bulletin reports nash suffering. Many
families are destitute and without protection; ;tre-
quests contributions for the relief Of the sufferers,
to be addresssdsto sto the. Msyor, of Indianoh, by
whom it VIII be turned ever 70 the Howard Asso- A
citation. 80 5, ,..,.,. g...ls.;;)) ID t3s
The convention Of planters, in session in this
city, to devise means for the fLevees,
has resulted in nothing. sc3 s.sa~a e2aS ~ -
Accounts Of crops continue unfavorable for ioot-
ton; more favorable for grain and corn. 5I% /, =
The Shreveport Southwestern reports the worm
in the costsn me Red RiveE cdahtN ishd ssays
the pros 5ects are gloomy.
Accounts from the entire State Of Louisiana,
parts or lfississippi, ;Asbama and North Eastern
Texas, ssy there has been too much rain and the
cotton worm is appearing. II did not rain yester-
day, the first time that it has not done 30 for two
the thermomatG y S. 80 z sNa
M.Fi4s ,As1Ss.- /, s&rE,ps----'
NEwr Tosk, July 2ss ARRIVED, lib. saragossa
from Charleston. ,lyr,,
nsSssFsss'asErl.s.. & ssaS
New YoRK, July % -Noon.-Stocks strong !;
.Monsy, 7Uss;a Cod, fSss; 60 Coupons, ILL.
49, - 400. soo ,r.o. % -. -, ,olo.
- @ :. o.
...sa.s =. 8 .s 80 49, ros 80
80 eoa :.o 80 ~ >
~ oNs - - -
...s. -. ..s'Ns ~. 60
,x.ss. ,s.... 80 80,
60 o., a; =, St1-1s *
W.. i, - "a
90 asse - =, ssSrS 49, syd
,.ae lass. ,,,;-sd we.ts,n ascss1 rrov;siona
49,. D. coo On 60 -, ..t;,,a a,d
60. sspl.rs fo.,ei - .fsssii.,a5a T1sIofo
- ILL., go sns III pas; 40 sos.s sns p-a;rhts ~
- .iss, &. st.s,,so.1,I 49, = a,1d
soos 49, : 81. -,5;
81 l..", - oo1
-, ~. ssoos SrsSS
- 90 n,.s.s,,,,a,,.., x.e. :. Tha shinn,ant. ..
s,,ec,a IN ,,,oh.h,v aeoreeate mil
l;on .ra ,.thLas IN, ,,a,. Govsrnments closed
steady. stoeEs aiiohtis declined under DISPOSE
t;on to resyi,ys nrt,f,f 5ir & 80
crmrs N Inlv a PORK active at s24. .51a2s.
B.eon. ,isyssSead Cor,1,i fdn,ll Flonr duJl+and
lower. LETT =
sr TkHT SInivssA End Torn frms: q
lower oTtdas sssfs pro1v;is;;GGnis advancing
WnS1raror. ,TnIv q. -Turnentsne atesdyat 5is.
Rosin A 6Oa9 6s. unies. {. u t2Ntk2!'t