davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF CHIEF OF POLICE
MAIN GUARD HOUSE,
oHAnIEsToS s. C., august Aug na2,Ns "a, 1Ss,;I sI1Ips
T,HE FOLLOWING SECTIONS or " ~ .hN1n !,
NAV concern. pN C. B. sIawHD,
'n'' ''H'''H Captain of Police. !.
Point Garden, and East or South Battery be and the
same is hereby prohibited; and any person VINO sna9
violate this clause of this Ordinance SHALL ior escn ana
eyery such offence forfeit and pay the sum OF nye dol
lars TO be- recovered in the City Court one-haf the
amount to be given to the ini0rmer' i.
SEQ VIII All indecent and disordery conduct ours
ing and swearing camorous noises. drunkenness guar.
relinp fighting or profanity committed In White Point
Garden or on either of the Batteries Aforesaid shall De
nnnised in the same manner the same offences are
any other portions Of the city. i.
SEQ X No person or persons shall ride lead or drive
any horse or horses mule mules whn tho enclosure
OF the Garden under penalty of five dollars for every
sch offence to be recovered In the City Court oneha
the amount Of the fine to be given to the infOrmer
SEC XI. It shall not be lawful for any person or per
sons To secure or moor with their tasts any vessel poa
or raft to any part of the wharf V the ras edjus
at White Point constructed by the CITY - south
from that part OF East Bay called the battery 70 oou
Bay street. or TO land from any boat vessei or the
any boards lumber other material on any par or
transgress any Of the provisions contained IN TINS
mcb nsrson or persons shall forfeit and pay hy s
to be recovered in the City Court one-nan VI "D'1
atty shall go to the informer.
Whereas many loaded drays and carts pass TO
rly through King street. in the city ., and to the
the great obstruction of that hose who have
serious inconYenl anu uAne
business therein: x tbo passipg Of this
Ordinance it shall not be la~i Iadan with cotton lum
sa aSss or oSsr be driven en-
sa s5ss s4s Of
part thereof snve load in part Of said street,
eoS eSys or fseG dSeSs OF q such S cart & d
essr aTas sn 6
and pay sum OF ho' '' 80 August Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

CEMENT, LIME, PLASTER, &o.--Wo direct atten-
tion to the advertisement Of Messrs. OLNEY & Co.,
Nos. g. II and 1S vendue Range. They have now in
store and landing full supply Of cement, plaster,
&C., which will be offered al the lowest rates.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

THE COLUMBIA Phenir of yesterday contains
letter from W. j. ARMSTRONG in roply to that OF
General HAMPTON, defending the principles of the
Republican party.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
GOVERNMENT ADvERTlsEENTs

OFFICIAL
Hendq'rs, Military Post Of Charleston,l
CHARLESTON. s. O., August 2G, 1867,
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 81.
Hereafter professions of any kind, except funerals
are forbidden unless by permission of tho Post Com
mander And when such per mission is granted, twcn
ty four hours notice must be given by tho parties to the
Mayor and the Chief Of Police.
BY order of Bvt Brig. Gen. H. D. CL1rz
HARRY r. ANDERSON,
I'd Lieutenant 9Th Infantry, Adjutant
September 2 ms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

TIE SEA ISLAND CRoP.-Our reports from the
coast Of Carolina and Georgia continue unfavor-
able. The caterpillar appears to have comm~nc-
ed its work in earnest and on many plantations
the crops being deserted by the planter, as no
labor can save them from the ravsges of the
worm.
Letters from James Island, Johns Island, Wad
malaw, Edisto, Paris anG- Lady's Islands, and
from Beaufort Christ Church and st. Andrews,
report those sections infested with the worm, and
though we feel at loss what TO estimate tho ISL
and crops at, the impression is that third will
hardly be made.
Letters from Florida are also gloomy; the
heavy rains have caused the plant to shed and
take the rust. They also report the caterpillar in
many parts of the State, and as their seasons are
longer than ours, we have reason to suppose they
too will suffer greatly from the worm. Their crop
is now calculated at half of last years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
For Convenience, Economy and
ChcapneSs, the greatest Labor
Saving Machine that can be
nut OH q Plantation.
OPINIONS OF THE PEOPLE,
ALLENDALE, BARNwELL DISTRICT. 8. c.. |


ALLENDALE, BARNwELL DISTRICT. 8. C.,l
March J. 1867.
Messrs. Little d. Marshall:
GENTLEMEN used, during the past season one Of
"Ingersos Portable Cotton Presses, purchased of you
last September have always been prejudced in favor
duced me to try any other take pleasure, however, In
adding testimony in favor of Its entire adaptation to
tie warts OF cotton plantation. 1t has surpassed my
most slnguine expectations. have packed with but
two hands, yet prefer fOur-two at each lever. My
bales oil weighed 500 lbs. Tho first lot sent to
market averaged $50 Us My impression Ia that 500 lbs
about the capacity of the Press and greater number
of pounds subject the foowblock to too much risk un
less the sides OF the cotton box was increased 1t would
add greatly the value of the Press If the cotton box
was ten inches longer In hnste am very respectfully
Your obedient servant, &c., b. w. LAWTON.
p S. ! tooksmy Press down and carried 1t some four
miles TO pack the crop OF neghbor who failed t. have
"Screw" built; he was 80 much pleased that no has
determined to abandon the "Screw and purchase "1n-
gersolfs Press b. W. IL
OFFICE OF KNG's MOUNTAIN RAILROAD CoMPANY,(
YoRKvILLE. s. c., April 15. 1867.
GENTLEMEN: have just received your letter oil Feo-
rary 14thupon my return TO this place after an ab-
of two months-and this reply may be too late for
YOUR "Descripve Circular of Ingersols Cotton Press
The Press I used in packing my cotton last year
worked admirably packing, with ease from 0OO 10 o1o
lbs With good active hands to work it, am satisfied
that from eighteen to twenty bales might readly De
packed i'll day.
This Press combines the advantages OF lightness and
consequent portability and simplicity beng easily man.
aged b, any one of ordinary integencc. Great COM
pressing force with little motive power and ast but
not least 1t is worked entirely by hand thus saving for
the farm horses the hard labor imposed upon them by
the use of the ordinary screw
Respectfully. &c, yours, f. NJ Law.
To LITTLE K MARSHALL. Charleston 5. q.
For DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR and PRICE LIST
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

WHOLESALE IN CHARLESTON, BY
GOODRICH, vyINEMAN & CO.,
No. 1853 Meeting street.
1'-N y BLOUNT g. HALE,
PROPRIETORS,
Nav ia emo Montgomery, Ala.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
MISGELLAN NE us.

NOTICE.
OFFICE CHIEF OF POLICE
CHARLESTON, s. c., August 31st.. iSs
1DICKED UP ON THE BATTERY BY Poll i.hA .
q small of MONEY, which the owner tIu &,
Gn application at this office.
C. B. SIGWAL0.
Chief Of II Ice
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
No. L LICENCES.

No. LICENCES.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,(
July "a, 1867.
TENH()SE PERSONS WHO MADE APPLICATIONS FOR
i No l LIQUOR LICENSE hereby notified to le
port this Office with their applications Immediately
W. II. SMITH,
July ~ Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

SALE OF STOCK AT MOUNT PLEAs.NT.-We direct
attention to the sale CT Stock. which will take place
at Mount Pleasant, under the auspices Of Messrs.
MILLIeAN & SoN. 1t is SELDOM that opportunities
like the present are offered, and parties who arc
desirous OF improving their breeds of hogs should
attend.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
Post Office Notice.

Post Office Notice.
Posr OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, S. c., July 6, 1861
After to-day the mails for Northeastern Railroad
will close at o'clock AM, and to-day and after
wards they are expected to reach the Railroad
'Station" at 2:3O o'clock PM, and to be ready for
delivery at this Office at $3.50 o'clock PM, except
on Sunday when the hour will be from PM. to
p NJ, until further notice.
STANLEY G. TROTT, P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

OFFICE CHIEF OF DETECTIVES,
August 18th, 1867
RRoUGHT TO THIS OFFICE AND SUPPOSED 10
I'D be stolen, Gray Sack Coat also two laroe blocS
tin pans about sixteen inches in width; any psres snr
the same will csll and identity them.
81. W. HENDRICKA
1st Lieutenant and Chief of Dstecttysa. :.
AuQugt 50
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

PosToFF1CE NoTIcE.-An evening mail for Au-
gusta and Savannah, and for distribution beyond
those Offices will close daily at the Postofico at
hafpast o'clock.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

CoRoNER's INoUEsT.-Cororer WHITING held an
inquest over the body Of Mr.. VIM. PALMER, who
was killed by the explosion OF shell on Morris
Island. Mr.. PALMER had been taken to the City
Hospital, where he received prompt attention from
Drs. BROWN and HoRsKY but his injuries we're
mortal, and he died few hours after his removal.
The verdict was in accordance with the facts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
THE BEST tonic NOW IN USE {!

NOTICE TO SAILORS OR IMMIGRANTS
HOTEL OR BOARDNG-HOUSE KEEPERS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,
March 13, 1867.
TN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING ACT OF
the Legislature. passed the Goth day Of December,
1885, all persons concerned hereby notified to cn at
this Office take out the required license Immediately
W. Ii. SMITH,
Clerk of Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

JUNTI-SIIOPS.
OFFICE CLERK OF COUNCIL,(
July "a. 1867.
TUNK-sEop KEEPERS AND PEDDLERS WHO
y have made application for LICENSES are hereby
notified to report Ut this Office Immediately.
w. Ii. SMITH,
July 25 Clerk Of Council,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02
puRLIC NOTICE.

Approved December ~, 1866:
JAMES L. ORR, Governor.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-02

July 25
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
True TO his Pledges.

In his recent speech in Congress, Hon. w. B.
Stokes made an eloquent defense of the rights of
the colored and the justice of their political
freedom. he said
Now, stand here and proclaim from my seat
that know the colored race. Truer men and no
earth than they are as a race. They have proved
themselves on the bsttle-f field.
Hundreds of miles beyond the limits of his State,
in the capitol of the nation Gen. Stokes speaks and
Uotcs for the protection and interests of the loyal
colored man In this he is true TO himself, the
Union party of the nation, and all the pledges he
made the colored mea of Tennessee when at home
appealing to them rally around their countrys
flag. General Stokes is Radical, and his course is
Radicaliam Those who, during the late canvass,
claimed to be better friends of the coored man than
Gen. Stokes now turn their backs upon him, and
encouraged by Conservative or Democratic gains in
some late elections, declare they will disfranehse
him should they ever have the power.
Both the Free Press and Herald the Conservs-
tive orgsns of this city, proclaim that their party
/ will disfranchise the eolored whenever they
have the power.
Let the colored men Of Knoxville remember this
when they deposit their ballots, on the 4th dav OF
next month, in the Municipal election. Captain
Bearden for Mayor and the Radical candidates for
Aldermen, are pledged to the civil and political
rights of the long oppressed colored race.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
Effects OF Radical Rule.

The ST. Louis Democrat says that :" 1t is estimated
by good authority thst not less than ts0o hundred
thousand persons have settled in Missouri within the
past year"
Missouri is not only Radical but it is more Radi-
cal than Tennessee. In that State fer greater re-
strctions have been placed upon those who partici
pated in the rebellion than in Tennessee. We
simply mention this as fact We would not i'm
pose greater restrictions upon the disoyal portion
Of our people than has been done Should their
conduct henceforth be as good as we hope and be
lieve Il viii be, we would relieve them to great
extent Of the disabilities under which they labor.
While we say this we assert what every farseeing,
unprejudiced man must see, whether he admit it or
not) that there has been no real prosperity in any
Southern State where the principles Of Radicalism
or Republication do not predominant.
What Tennessee and all the South needs is IMHI-
GRAFTON ave must have more people in Tonnes
see" as the Copperbead Nashville Banner wisely
remarks Where genuine, heartfelt love of the old
Gag and the Government it represents is not the
controlling sentiment of the people, there can be
no order, law and security of persons property.
And it is impossible this should be the case in a
State where, as in Kentucky, those who are still
malignant enemies Of Republican principles and
the rights of have absolute control of the helm
Of State, and make disloyalty TO the Government a
test Of merit and qualification for Office.
Immigration TO theSouthern States must come from
the loyal North or Europe It viii not come when
the spirit Of rebellion is fostered and mob law lie
supreme. Northern men will not invest their cap
tsl where sectional hate is fostered and their per-
sons and property made insecure because of their
hostility TO rebellion.
The only Southern States which are and have
been prospering since the conflict Of arms ceased are
Missouri and Tennessee; the only States Of the
South under the government of loyal or Radical
men. And il is a fact which speaks volumes that
the most prosperous sections Of these States are
those which are most thoroughly Republican or
Radical.
In the increase Of population, the enhanced value
Of real estate, and all which constitutes peaceful,
law-abiding prosperous and wealthy community,
Radical East Tennessee is far outstripping Rebel
Conservative Middle and West Tennessee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18

An eaual amount Of land. But it seems TO US inst
tbisS fund Is no! thing merely to be sold to the
highest bidder. There are considerations, OF right
and ilstice uron which we rest our Claims to poF
ton of the fund.- equal to that received Dy any other
section Of the State We ask no more than our fair
bora. and when our demand is SO just and reason
s' S es;ar that It is no part of our duty to
-, ,,ssves ia the attitude of mere bidders, Tor
That IF right belongs to u.s. as, however, no part
&c sbe Agricultural College fund can be aPpheo 20
buy land and erect buildings Tor inserucuon' VIC
enectfullv report the following resolutions;
Pesofrsd That a committee of citizens be ap-
nointad 10 consist of Gen. Trowbridge Hon. y. 4
Ternnle and Col John B. Brownlow, who snail go
e Nashville and consult with the Representatives
from East Tennessee with reference to TINS MATTER
and endeavor TO insure such cooperation among
them as shall best promote Just and equitable d.
vision of the fund, and that this COMMITTEES be en-
powered TO pledge in behalf Of this town and coun-
ty, ready compliance with whatever eonditloiis'
from the Legislature, may seem just ana reasohaeie
ResoIred That the committee of citizens De an
tructed TO urge before the Legislature that the East
Tennessee University is, and always has oeen, an
institution under The control Of the State, originally
from the mGnifcence of Congress; not seetarlan IN
its character, but deserving now, as It has received
in time past the fostering care, encouragement ana
patronage of the State
On motion Of P Dickinson, Esq, the following
resolution was adopted
ResoEUed That Messrs NJ. ID. Bearden JOS.
Mabrv. Prof PAYNE, and others of our citizens now
in Nashville be requested to cooperate with the
COMMITTEES heretofore appointed in futherance of
their object.
Rev. T w Humes offered the following, which
was adopted
ResoIred, That committee of three be appointed
by the chair TO consider and determine upon the
best method Of procuring additional quantity OF
land should be necessary and that they report
to an adjourned meeting to be called by the COM
mittee appointed to go to Nashville.
The chair appointed P Dickinson, Esq, Hon I.
A. r. Nelson, and Geo. Andrews, as the committee
provided for in the above resolution.
On motion of VIM. Rule Esq, it was further
ResoIced, That the Secretary furnish a copy OF
the proceedings of this meeting, and the report of
the committee to the several papers of this city,
and that the papers in the State be requested to copy
the same.
Upon motion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
TelegrauhIc ISLANDERS.

The strong partisan bias manifested by the tele-
graphic news agents in the late rebelious States in
the indammatory reports which they circulate re-
specting the Reconstruction Conventions Of the
South is exciting just indignation. These news
agents ndustriously send of all manner of reports
which may prejudice the public mind against the
Republicans, and especially against the colored
population. The following dispatch is sample Of
the work of these lightning incendiaries:
GREELY AND WILSON ASHAMED OF THE RADICALS
IN THE CONVENTION.
MONTGOMERY, Dec. 5, 1867.
Mr. Greelv recently wrote to Senator Wilson to
exert his influence TO restrain the Alabama Conven-
ton from adopting extreme measures. Senator
Wilson writes Gen. Swayne that the policy pursued
by the Convention in legislating for divorces and
in other ways transcending their authority, and the
ultra speeches of Mr.. Bingham and men of that
class are doing great injury to reconstruction and
bringing odum on the Republican party.
On this the New York Tribune remarks
We know this to be untrue as to Mr. Greeley
whence we presume the residue TO be false also.
Mr.. Greeley has neither publicly nor privately pre-
sumed 10 censure or distrust the Alabama Conven-
ton. He has written to several Southern friends
urging that the constitutions now being framed for
their respective States be made broadly generously
republican. he may have written to Senator Will
son, suggesting action in accordance with his we'll
known and oft-repeated programme of reconstruc-
ton. But be has never assumed that the Alabama
or any other convention needed TO be restrain ed
nor complained that it was bringing Odium on the
Republican party"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
Speech Of Hon. W. B. Stokes In Con-
CFnec

On the assembling 81 Congress, Brooks, of New
York. Copperhead member and terrific gas-pipe
and blow-hard objected TO the admission Of the en-
tire delegation from this State. His objection vas
accompanied BY lying speech, in which he made
war on each Of our members, charging them indi-
vidually with having been rebels and misrepresen-
Ting the provisions Of the State Constitution and
the entire legislation Of the State for two years
Brooks speech was tissue Of deliberate falsehOods
Mr.. Marshall, of illinois, objected TO the admission
Of some of our members, making erroneous accusa-
tons against them, influenced, we would hope, by
the Misrepresentation of his associates. He was
followed by fellow from Wisconsin Of the name
of Eldridge dirty LocofOcO blAckguard. On the
27th Of last month, that gallant and able champion
Of Republicanism, Gen. W. B. Stokes made mas
erly reply to all the accusations Of the enemies Of
the loyal men of Tennessee, and their Stats Sow
eminent. We publish portion Of the speech of
Gen. Stokes There is no occasion for Publishing
in Tennessee his defense Of himself and colleagues
from the charge Of having ever been rebel. Here
such allegations are known OF al men to be as
infamous slaaders as the " father Of lies ever
coined and gave utterance TO.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
A Correction.

Both our contemporaries represent Gov. Brownlow
as having, in response to serenade few days
since expressed preference for Gen. Grant for The
Presidency.
This is = mistake. He expressed no preference as
to the nominee of the Republican party. The Gov
ernor referred to the probability of Gen. Grants
nomination, and said be had unlimited confidence
in Gen. Grant, and had not the slightest doubt that
in sympathy and principle he was a thorough Re-
publican, and deserved the confidence of all Radi-
Gals These utterances were unanimously and vo-
ciferously spplauded by as large an assemblage as
we have seen in Knoxville during the past twelve
months, save on the occasion Of the debate here be-
tween General Stokes and Mr.. Etheridge during
the late canvass
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
He's Getting Right.

Our neghbor Of the Free Press comes cut for
Gov. Brownlow for the Vice Presidency. He was
for him Cor Senator, and now for Vice Pres ident
Without expressing an opinion as to the Judgment
Of our neighbor in this matter, or the Governors
fitness for either Of the exalted positions for which
our neighbor has nominated him, are glad to re-
ceiye his present support Of the Governor as IN
creasing evidence that he designs becoming loyal
citizen. We entertain hopes that he will cut loose
from his Copperhead associates Indeed we expect
70 aid in initiating him into The Loyal League
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18
. ManIfest DeslIny.Y

The Herald Of this city says The un-
believers in the reaction, and in the mani
fest destiny of the Democratic party, must
give in now. Boston has just elected a
Democratic Mayor for the first time since
the administration of Jackson"
The "unbelievers in the reaction $50
called are not unbeliovers in the manifest
destiny OF the Democratic party" The
manifest destiny of this corrupt, infa-
i,iOus Old party is the heaven of " Wards
auoAs, 1t is not true that Boston has
Jus' elected a Democratic Mayor If it
were 'nefe would be no occasion for honest
men 70 ueSp0nd Tho devil, the founder of
'"e OO''''' awe party was once in heaven.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18

QUARTERLY MHETIEes, KSoxyIIE DIsrHIcr,
NJ. E. CHuRcH-SEcoND ROUND.
Clinton, at Zion, Jan. 4th and 9Th.
Knoxville Jan. 18th and 18th.
MaynardsviIle, at William Logs, Jan. lsth and
10Th
Knox, at Beaver Creek, Jan 25th and 2ssb.
East Knoxville, Feb lst and I'd.
Little River, at New Salem, Feb. sth and 9th.
Sevierville, Feb. 18th and 18th.
cambridge and New Market, Feb I'D and 23d.
Strawberry Plains, Feb. 10Th and March LIST.
Anderson, March 5th and 9Th.
THOMAS II. PEARNE, p. E..
Kforville, Tenn. Dec llts 1867.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-12-18

states - bradley Peters. $50 IL whsdton 1885, Peters,
233 and 375.
Bat his does ll within the principles 81 lness
Grafton Of the contract Sale ncienty prsyen which
Legal that could the Aafa 9tn
he Illegal aud aga5st public policy, and the Award, eho
the arbitratozs dca they cannot execute tas
does In effect do what tho abrators say they csnet e$s
They declare the payment the contraeoi s1eO'
together with damages to be debt against ne ven
dor which h charged upon the land and authorzs the Pu
enforce the lien thus assumed to be created D
Of the land Noel has sold the land and nov under ths
device claims title X free from all elsgal condensation
cannot be done. t differs in essential respect rom
execution Of the original contract court OF eq
at the subsane of Things and is not to be defeated
in Tghtu exercise Of its by the colorado para
phanalai that may he thrown around any illegal ansac-
ton. -,
The highly xceptonable other grounds which
we do net feel necessary to notice. s the objections ABOVE
Indicated fatal to II.
There in the Jhancsiior decree uisang the
defendant Noes bill on demurr and sao!ectng the
and the creditors Of the deiendant joseph
Test: Judge.
NJ l.. PArrERssS. Clark