davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
ag THE STATE oF souTH cARoIM

u asr The STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
DARINGToNDIsTRrCT.- EQUIrY-P B. BAcoT
AND 7. I. BAcoT. Administrators, PETER s.
BAcoT. ps- THE HEIRS AND CREDITORS OF PETER
g. BAcoTUpon hearing the pleadings in this case, it
is on motion Of Wv. HAR1IE complainanta solci.
oEsred that all and singular the creditors Of the late
teter 8. Bacot compainaats 1ntestate, be required
70 and prove their respective demands and debts In
judgments and otherwise against the said Intestate, be-
lore the Commissioner Of this Court by or before the
first day Of November next and default thereof that
they 30 fom the benedt OF any decree to be
made therein and that the of this Court
do advertise this order aonth In tie Darlington
sousher1ser and the Charleston Daily Nsos, untf the
said first day Of November mort rs q
the aooe ts true copy from the original order made
In the above case 18Th OF February, 1867
.55s55I4 !. @ A. F. EDWARDS, CE D. D. y,
Commissioners Office, Darlington G. b, Februnry 40
1867. ErIs.s s36 fl st.- Iaes,I,,.x,rae
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

aS- CITADEL SQUARE CHURCH.-SERvICEs
1o-norro10 Morning at halfpast 10 O'Clock and at set
at quart before O'Clock. y the Pastor Rev LUC1Us
CUTHBEnT. aT. ,rorch oa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
s SP.Ec.tAL N O. TlCES.

q q q 81 as UNITED STATES INTERNAL REVENUE.
ASSISTANT M a ASSESSORS oFF3QE. NO 5e4 K1NasT.,
Returns Of AfNUAL TAXES year 1866 win be recev
ed At this office for Divisions and q comprising Wards
3 81. 8, and east part Of between r. and r. NJ.
until 18th OF April next except where pares receive no
nee; IN such cases returns must be rendered within ten
days nom Date thereof acooadtng to laa ..:st a.,
A CARTER; Asst Assessor. Div 3 ~ S
A. LNDsTRoAf. Aas. Assessor: Div. 7.
March IN Hg3ss S.&s tgis &:e
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

aa- NOTICE TO MARINERS. APTAINS
skD PILOTS wishing to anchor their vessels in Aa,,ev
are requested not to do so anywhere within direct
range Of the heads Of the SAVANNAH RAILROAD
WHARVES, on the Charleston and St Andrews side Of
the Ashley Rivers by which prccaution contact with the
Submarine Telegraph Cable viii be avciseS Elk, =. NJ
Harbor Maater's Office, Charleston. February 1866
February 5a9lI Ss%
De- SPECIAL MTEILIGENCE.-WE PRO-
POSE TO furnish LABoRERs Of classea for Farmers
Railroads Shop Garden, Store. Hotel or general House.
work. s..-sg5H.
Persons desiring employment will call at No. Cannon
near Kin: street; and all orders for Laborera viii be
promptly me. and satisfactory reference given
February. % 1mo S. B. HALL b CO.
ssWE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

NJ hJ BEA UTIFUL HAR--CHEvALIERs
FOB THE HAIR positively restores gray hair to
's original color and youthful beauty; tpats life ad
strength to the weakest hair; stops ts falling out at
once hoops the head clean; is unparalleled as hal,
dressing Sold by all Druggists and fashionable hair
dressers, and at my office. No 1923 Broadway;; New
York. "A, Ell ,5.s SARAH A. CHEvALIER, n. D.
Il. stS,-s 4. az g DoWE. l. NOISE,
$t4;G4 ;ss No 15l Meeting street.
January4 o1Sss -tToes Eynos
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

%,S a@s sBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THIs
SPLENDID HA1R DYE is the best in the world The
only true and perfect Dye-harmless, reliable instan
taneous. No disappointment No ridiculous tnts
Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ii effects Of Ba
Dyes lnvieorates the hair leaving and beautiful
The genuine is signed william, A. Ba:chelr All others
are usre limitations and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and .Perfumers. Factory. No. 81 Barcley
street, New York. zg' FF4
M BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
h: ,Decamner1O. i-$ .E.:'A y l-F. @- H .ss.S,r,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
General News,

BALTIMORE, March q. The heaviest snow Of
Y the season continues. .s.6ss.s7l IN e3. 4 ..eG
FORREST, the tragedian, gave $500 to the poor of
the South
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

aT HOMESTEAD BUILDING AND LOAN AS
sOCIATION.-Pariss desirous of subscribing to the
sioCh OF the above Association Ia charter for which
has been applied for) can find Lists open at
ELMORE INSURANCE. ronrpANv
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

5-,s.g.s ID. .E
January4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23
Civil Rights in Pennsylvania.
Z = = = . -Te-- = NJ ~
Marine Intelligence.

- SANDY HOOK, March 22.-There is the severest
storm for FIVE years; the wind blowing agale; sea
I running very high. The pilots are all inside the
Hook.
New York, March q. The steamship Austra-
1asian has arrived.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-23

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The Secretary Of the
Treasury reports to the Senate that unless the col
lection Of Direct Taxes is resumed in Virginia,
Florida and Tennessee, the Direct Tax Collectors
win be discharged sl -. l'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07
PeIi,,c.,y,.,,r,,..

e numoer OF New York Democratic politi-
clans havebeen in Washington opposing
the issuing ofan Amnesty Proclamation on
the ground that it will damage the President
in coming elections aie Hel- 14z5L Il
The Border State Convention which ia 70 q O.
semble at Baltimore on the 21st inst promi,,es
to be considerable gathering. Delegation
are to be present from Tennessee, Missouri
Kentucky, West Virginia, Maryland and Del.
aware H+ $3.50 iH 't' f''
- BY the publication of large amount of di.
pioma &c correspondence it appears that Sec
rotary Seward last month rendered the wife OF
PRESIDENT Juarez national vessel to proceed
70 vera cruz, and that She accepted the same.
Inc tender was made only about twenty DAYS
AFTER MINISTER Campbell had been refused n
national vessel to proceed from New Orleans
1t is stated that large numbers of Dar,ocra+-
icjpolitcians are swarmng in the lobbiesIof tba
White House and applauding the President
for his recent course. He has also been OVER
whelmed with letters OF Endorsement from the
united Democracy of the country from Maine
10 Iexas. especially Texas i7slgfJ
ueh' ueo. H. Thomas wasin Lexington, KY,
. lew days since, and in the Office of the
statesman OF that place was asked why
ne did not go to New o,,.onssrr1 Ir;s
reply was that he did not w.t. - 90
He was then asked why he did not u,nt 20 30
Because he replied, "thosc men down tbero
did not appreciate the honest efforts of an ho,,1
est man to restore their country to peace and
quietness." r.e -eas 80 :.
line rebel army furnished twenty five New
Orleans editors 1t is not stated how many SOL
diers the New Orleans editors furnished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07
The Dem ocrntic Nom in lion for Rcyis ter
J. y.ea' .,s-iH nrlf of Deeds. -aa .f1
[From the Eastern Argus, Sept. 9th.

l. l lfrom Inc EASTERN argus, sept. 9TH. r
The custom of the Republican party to be-
little every soldier who does not vote its ticket
is very we'll established, We did not look,
however, to see Portland paper attempt to
cast odium upon a Portland soldier This dis
graceful proceeding was left for the Press, and
Una, Inat paper very eagerly seized the opportunity
/ ton was taken up as last resort---the nomiI,a-
ton having been previously offered to two
Republicans and by them declined-s an nm
qualified falsehood, and known by its promo
gator tosbe falsehood. .n = -
OF such ill-tempered and unmannerly par.
agraphs as the above, we do not often take
any notice. We choose to say now, for the in
formation of the readers of the Press that our
statement respecting the tender of the Demo-
cratic nomination for Register of Deeds to
tDo hcpublicans,i is based upon the personal
assurance OF one of the men to whom it was
offered and the report at second hand only
from the other. The statement is true: hut
even if it were not it would not follow that II
was "known, by its propagation to be a false
hood" We have noticed that persons whose
notions of good behavior allow them to give
the lie with such superfiuous freedom, are not
often above telling it, and the Argus illus
trates that observation in the present instance.
We have made no attempt to "belittle" or to
"cast odium upon" Major Houghton. We re-
publish below the entire article which the Ar
gus misrepresents, and invite criticism.
MAJOR HoUeHToN, the Democratic candi-
date for Register of Deeds in this County, is
mighty recommended for that office by con-
tributor to the Argus, said by the editor to he
the Argus depreciating the nominee of n Re-
publican Convention, and glorifying the De-
mocratic party for its friendly disposition to-
wards the soldiers, is an animal 50 much like
a Democrat that it would puzzle even so dis
tinguished an ethnologist as Chauncey Burr to
detect the difference. If the gratitude due
from the soldiers of Cumberland County to
the party which in 1868 coolly proposed to de-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07

b The President is said to be engaged with his
fellow conspirators in devising some way to
make his forthcoming amnesty proclamation
legal The only power he has under the Con-
stitution to pardon criminals is tolexercise his
prerogative in specific cases, where persons
had been convicted of crime. 1t was only by
virtue of section of the confscation act that
he was ever authorized to declare a general
amnesty. That section was repealed by the
body that enacted it. But it matters not. The
arch-conspirator has two, objects to attain; to
concilitate still more fully the Southern peo-
pie and, if possible, to authorize rebels to vote
under his construction Of the laws. In order
to attain his end it will be seen that two curl
Gus things are necessary; first to assume the
validity of a law which has been repealed, and
second to ignore the existence eff law that is
in full force. But these things are easy for
Buckley, who now furnishes brains for the
Administration. .ai ~ t'Hhf'-ieA a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07
Religious Intelligence

The new Unit lrian church at Ellsworth
was formally dedicated to the service of God
and humanity on Wednesday, Aug. 2Sth.s The
sermon was by Rev. w. Hosmer. President of
Antioch College, Ohio, and father-in-aw of
the Rev. Mr.. Slavery, the Unitarian minister at,
Ellsworth. On the following day there was
siding-a free religious convention, looking to
the formation in the future of the Broad
Church. The exercises were prcfaced by
conference meeting. Rev. Mr.. Battles of Ban
gor gave the opening essay of the convention,
followed by discussion in which Rev. Mr..
Hepworth of Boston, Gen. Caldwell, Mr.. Hop
kins and others too1 part. Tho afternoon ex-
ercises were introduced by an able discourse
by Rev. DIR. Palfrey of Belfast, followed by y
general discussion in which Rev. DR.. Tenny
(Orthodox) took part. The exercises closed in
the evening with a sermon by Rev. DR.. Briggs
OF Cambridge, Mass. .s -s,7 ..a
-Auguste Comte, though dead, is, through
his English followers, about to found new
sect. A Church founded on Positivism is now
forming in London, where meetings have Tor
some time been held, sermons preached and
the abstract principles of the French philoso-
pher reduced to religious tormulary. TIE
new sect repudiates the supernatural origin of
religion, making man its source and object
Humanity is its deity, and eminent men who
have contributed to the Improvement OF the
race are objects of worship. Comte is an object
of special reverence. The paster is Richard
Copgreve, M. A, formerly Clergyman of the
Church of England, and late Fellow of Wad-
ham College, Oxford, author of several Positiv-
ist publications. A Positivist Church has for
ton of M. Pierre Laftte, actual Chief of the
Positive School since the death of Comte In
this country similar effort is being made.
Henry Edger of Modern Times, Suffolk Coun-
ty, Long Island, is now organizing Positive
Community in that village, particulars concern
ing which are contained in circular issued by
Mr.. Edger, in which it is asserted that the tri-
umph of Positivism is question only of time.
"Every other Beliefs undergoing a rapid and
irretrievable decay. Public Opinion is con-
stantly approximating spontaneously, without
any efforts on our part, toward our Faith"
The London Times says that at the request
OF the Archbishop of Canterbury, the inaugur
alton sermon of the Pan-Anglican synod to be
held at Lambeth this month, win be preached
by bishop of the United States of America,
and DR.. .Whitehouse, bishop of Illinois, has
been selected for the purpose. hast 4,
The Rev. John McClosky, DID,, Arch
bishop Of the archdiocese of New York, has
consented to preach the sermon ON the occa-
sion the laying of the cornerstone of the new
cathedral of the Holy Cross, in Boston, on the
18th of Septemher 'tl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07
State Items.

1Twenty-four young men entered the Fresh
man Glass, and one the Sophomore, the pre-
sent term at Bowdoin College. = ftiaot "a.
a Extensive repairs are to be made upon the
Baptist Church, on Main street, in this town;
so says the Brunswick Telegraph IS
They are trying to get up musical band
in Brunswick. Hope they will succeed.
"A correspondent Of the Biddeford Union,
writing from Kennebunkport, says: "Ship-
building, which is the business and life of this
village, is rather duh at present. In Wards
yard there is in course of erection 1 ship, 1
barque,2 schooners; at D. w. Lords yard, 1
schooner; at Clark's ship, 2 schooners: at
Oakes's, schooner; Christensen has / small
schooner; at Titcomb & Perkins yard at the
Landing, barque. 80 ......, "a
The new chapel erected for the use of the
students of Hebron Academy will be dedicated
on Tuesday, September 10th. An address win
be delivered by Rev. Dr. Champlin of Colby
University. fg.q4. --f,I
The railroad bridge across the Kenduskeag
stream is rapidly approaching completion.
The Bangor Wing says that M. w. 7. j.
Murray of Portland, Grand Master of Masons
in Maine, will constitute a Lodge at East Dix
mont on the 18th inst, and also dedicate the
Hall lately erected there. .-,--.
The Bangor Wing says Reuben Goodwin
of Corinth with two daughters, went blackber-
rying in Hudson on Monday last. and about
o'clock p. M, one of the daughters, about %
years OF age became separated from the other
members of the family andalthough extensive
search has been made in the woods adjoining
the blackberry field, no trace of her had been
discovered up to Thursday The unfortunate
girl had been in the woods three nights. and
the search was to be renewed with n large
force of men. f'7
The papers say that Charles Bartlett pro-
prietor ofthe "Popple Tavern, in Newry. is in
a hard place.. One set of officers have put him
in Jail to await trial for passing counterfeit ten
dollar bills: while another lot have confiscated
his team for being engaged in smuggling
liquor. rlfagfe, ..lrL1arf
The PASSPORT Sentinel says that the steam
er IL. Boyer" was advertised to make an ex-
cursion to Grand Menan on Saturday last, and
came over here from Campobello for that pur-
pose, but on her arrival here she was attached
for debts, and the excursion was abandoned
1t is said that the idea of an excursion was
suggested by some of the creditors for the pur-
pose of getting the steamer within reach OF our
law. A Yankee trick.
The taxes in Belfast are 2 2-1O cents on |
one hundred dollars. That city raises $50 900 |
for State, County and City expenses.
The Chronicle says that the quarry of Mr. |
Jerry Knowlton of Strong deyelopesa superior
quality of slate. I1ift a,Ial f54r |
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07

The Bangor Democrat publishes the "Great
Speech Of Hon. c. I. Vallandigham," at Mid
dleton, Ohio. Upon glancing it over, we find
that the Ohio rebel glores in his involuntary
residence abroad in 1868, that he boasts of
having returned from Punishment in defiance
of the authority Of the United States, and,
finally, that be expounds the latest Democratic
scheme for repudiating the national debt I'M
der pretense of paying it off with greenbaeks.
He insists that this new financial policy must
be accepted by the Democratic party, and be
made the policy of the country if possible.
The Radicals who oppose it are denounced as
wanting in the first elements of patriotism
They are, in short, cut-throats and robbers. 1t
| is well known that the Democrats of the West,
with PendletOn at their head, view this plan
with unqualified approval. But their breth-
rem in this State, having injudiciously started
off on another track before the movement
commenced, are disguised with the rival plar
The Argus of yesterday morning repudiates
altogether, and properly designates it as repu-
diation, reiterating at the same time, through
sheer obstinacy, its own dogma about the tax
alton of government bonds-a subject upon
which it has recently preserved a silence that
gave some hope of its reformation. So we
have the Maine Democrat arrayed against the
Democracy of the West. The Argus sneers
at the Radical greenback." Radical green
back, indeed! W hat Radical is as much in love
with that currency as to propose the issue
of two billions more of it? While the East
ern and Western Democrats are at swords
points on the question upon which they rely
more than any other to overthrow the Repub-
hcan party, there is still another faction which
adopts the platform of neither. The National
Intelligencer, JOhnson's official organ, is as
hot upon the Argus's scheme of reputation
as the Argus is upon that of Vallandigham
and Pendleton. In blissful ignorance of the
fact that it is the principal plank in the plat
form Of its party in this State, it calls it
Radical scheme of reputation and warns the
country against it, u So we have Washington,
official Democracy against Maine Democracy
So wide Emergencies of opinion upon single
question show conclusively what we have
more than once declared, that the Democracy
have no great principle animating their whole
organization, and giving them unity of action
and harmony of thought. Their. sole bond is
the negative one Of opposition to the dominant
party They take that view Of local or nation
al questions which seems to them best calcu-
lated to assist them in obtaining new lease of
power, without reference to the intrinsic jus
tice of their measures or to consistency with
each other or themselves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07
Religions Naiie,s

STATE STREET Observation-Disclosures j. r. Her
rick, OF Bangor, will preach at State street Church
Tomorrow, morning and evening. niH
WEST CoNGItrG ATIoSAL CurpcH. Sabbath
School at u O'clock A. NJ Preaching in the after
noon by the PASTOR Rev. Geo. A. Tewksbury, sefvi'
ces commencing at O'Clock. 11 81
PEBBLE CHAPEL.-No services in the forenoon.
Preaching in the afternoon by Rev. Mr. Tuckermaf.
prayer meeting in the evening usual at II o'clock
new JERUSALEM SocIETy.-Publc- services will
1e ned py the New Jerusalem Society in the library
room OF Mechanics Hall, tomorrow morning, &C
the usual hour, to be conducted by Mr.. Leonard e.
oorial Entrauce on Casco street. 4tIfRic
SECOND PARIsH.-By the courtesy of the First
Parish, DIR. Carruthers will preach in their church
tomorrow at PM. Sabbath School al Willis
school House at 109 AM. i5i tlTf s-A5
NEWBURY STREET CHURoH-There will be SER
wees AT tne NeWbu,y Street Church tomorrow Sun
ing by the pastor, Dr. Pennington. All are invited.
REGULAR Prayer Meeting of the Young Mems
Cnrlsaaa Association every Wednesday and Saturday
evening, az . O'Clock; every morning. Sunday except
ed at o'clock, for half hour. Ladies are invited
to attend.
MoUNTFoRT ST. NJ E. CHURoH-Seryices in this
fnaac Sunday all day at the usual hours
SaoDath School at close of afternoon services. All
interested are invited.
| CENTRAL CHURcH.-Rev. VIM. Mcdonald, Of Bos-
ton will reach in the Central Church Tomorrow at
| the usual hours. l.lll7.T 10 M INV r.
SPIRITUAL ASsooIATIoN.-Tempe Hail.
Chidrens Progressive Lyceum { 10I o'clock A. NJ
conference meeting ) O'Clock p NJ, and Lecture at
Il O'Clock NJ. by Mrs. ABBY N. Burnham, trance
speaker, of Anburndale, Mass. ) n Y
BETHEL CHuRcH.-Services will be in the new au-
dlenee room Tomorrow al 103, 3 and o'clock. All
are cordially invited TO Iree seats. Dedication
| discourse by the pastor in the morning Sabbath
School Concert in the evening. itEN
FREE STREET BAPTIST CHURcH.-Rev. Dr.
). W: Parker, who has been engaged the last year
in a Theological school for freedmen at Augusta Ga
will preach in the Free Street Church Sabbath morn
ing The anniversary of the Sabbath School will be
/ worship. 80 fa 100 81
! SECOND UNIvERsALIsr .CnURcH. Rev. Zenas
Thomps n, of West WaterviHe, will preach in the
Second Universalist Church, on Congress, near Lo-
Gust street, tomorrow. 80.
| FIRST PARISH CHURcH-Rey. joseph NAV, o.
| Yonkers, N. Y, will preach at the First Parish
Church Tomorrow. Vesper services at u o'clocI
! GORHAM.-Rcy. c. C. Everett of Bangor, will
preach al the Town; Hail. in Gorham, tomorrow
Services commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ and 2. NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07

pfise them Of achievements, could be intensi-
fell, il, would doubtless be augmented by this
pafroni2ing tender of complimentary nomina-
tons. There is another circumstance which
should be known in order to mark the full val
lie fihis,compliment The men who peddled
out the Democratic nominations for this coun-
tv, offered this particular nomination for Reg
lister of Deeds to tscO Republicans, one OF theh
f;lsat 10 accent il decided to nominate Major
Houhgton. The objection which this Demo-
cratic Republican makes TO Mr.Leacn - c INA,
he is a Good Templar. Whether he rs Good
Templar not We do not KNOW al ut'a We NO
Republicans, to know that our candidate is
CT T"mnbiiean. and is qualified to discharge
tbe dnties of the Office to which he will be cleo
tnI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-09-07

THE "VOice of the People" is the title which
Governor" Piilsbury has chosen for his last
broadside, a circular prinSed for private dis
tribution by the Democratic Tract Society at
Augusta. This curious "Voice of the People, I"
issuing from the dingy back office of an Au-
gusta lawyer the identical voice which we
heard crying in the wilderness, when PilIsbury
accepted the nomination of the Democratic
State Convention in Mechanics Hail. Word
for word, 1T runs on, column after column, the
same dreary lamentation, as of one calling
for Democratic voters, and crying aloud be-
cause they are not. In one passage we note
an lamendmente Mr. Pillsbury has stricken
out the assertion that the State Constate
get .s0e dollars Ia day. He knows now that
they are paid only three get 1adlo al5