davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

LARGE CLRARANoE.-Messrs. CouRTENAY TREs-
HOLM cleared at the Custom House yesterday, the
ship Bombay, Captain JORDAN, for Liverpool, hay
ing on board 62 bags Sea Island Cotton; 1903
bales Upland Cotton; 800 barrels Spirits Turpen'
tine; 1911 barrels Rosin; 50 tons Cotton Seed, and
sundries. The entire cargo is estimated to be
worth about $250, 900.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

BALTIMORE AND CHARLESTON RAILROAD STEAM
SHIP CospANY.-Attention is called to change IN
the notice to consignees in another column. Per-
sons receiving freight by this line will see to their
goods or they will remain on the wharf after SUM-
SCI at consignees' risk.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

CoaunxRcrAI. APATHY.-We have recently seen .
letter from prominent merchant Of this city, who
In now travelling in Georgia. he says that the ag-
ricultural prospects, could hardly be better, par
ticulsriy In the grain crops. Great attention has
been paid to the cultivation Of wheat, and some
counties viii have not only enough for home
supply, but large amount will remain for ex-
portation. Everything seems to have worked to-
gether for good to the planter-the skies have
been propitious, the labor has been willingly
Bestowed, and they confidently expect result
thst will repay all Of their exertions. With re-
tarn Of the agricultural prosperity, the commerce
az the country will also revive, and new life will
rs infused into the mercantile centres OF the
different States This is especially the case at the
present time, when the future looks bright to the
pldntar, and other branches Of business will feel
the results Of his prosperity and the country be-
come what it was IN the past.
Under these circumstances, it behooves the mer-
chants Of Charleston to bestir themselves and re-
ssin the trade from the neighboring States. Be-
fore the war the merchants from the Southern
States, including even Arkansas and Texas, were
accustomed to make their purchases in Charleston;
but this is now changed; other cities have entered
into competition with Charleston, and large num-
her Of old customers have been induced to change
their markets. This is an unpalatable truta, but
the result is seen in the silent streets and istless
appearance Of both employers and employees.
During the summer it was customary for the
large wholesale houses to send out drummers, who
would not only secure trade, but would collect
outstanding debts. This practice has apparently
been abandoned, and few Of the merchants are
now making any efforts to regain their former Gus
TONERS. The poverty Of The country, ard the
meagreness Of the last spring trade, may have IN
duced this inactivity, but it must be remembered
that while our hands are folded, others are at
work, and drummers from the North, and from the
neighboring cities, are securing the country, set
ting forth the advantages to be obtained by trading
with them, and exhibiting samples Of their goods.
Charleston was once noted for her business &C
tivity, and her drummers were then able to obtain
the trade Of the distant States.
The war has changed this in great measure,
but the very name Of Charleston carries charm
with it to every Southern heart, and little exer-
sion ON the part Of her merchants would soon re-
store the lost sheep to their old fold, and would
cause the commercial fame of the city to be
brighter than before. We commend this subject
"a the attention Of our merchants, during the
samIier there Is no expectation Of any business,
and tho time occupied III canvassing the country
would prove to be not only well spent, but would
produce most beneficial result,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27
Post ONCE Notice.

PosT OFFICE,
CHARLESTON, 8. c., May G, 1857
Hereafter, until further notice, the Northeastern
Nails win close at 115 P. NJ, and arriving at the
Depot at 945 A. NJ. will be ready for delivery at II
O'Clock. On Sundays the Post Office will open at
12SO P. NJ. for one hour.
The Mails for South Carolina Railroad will con-
tinue to close daily at O'Clock A NJ, and for the
Savannah and Charleston Railroad at A. NJ. on
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
STANLEY G. TROTT, P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

The NORTH CARoLNA MILITARY AND P0LyTECH-
MO AcADEMY.-This well-mown institution, found
ed in 1859 by Colonel G. c. TEw, who fell ct
sharpsburs, is again in full operation, and ready
for the reception or cadets at all times. The
buildings are new and comfortable, consisting Of
handsome barracks, erected in 1859 and co. for the
special purposes Of military school, and are suf-
icient to accommodate one hundred and fifty
cadets. and Of mess hall, hospital, and all other
necessary buildings. The situation is about one
mile from the town Of Hillsbor ough, within few
hundred yards of the North Carolina Central Rail-
road, and in a region unsurpassed for health. 1t
offers special Inducements to the students from
the Southern and Southwestern States, being from
four to six hundred miles nearer to them than the
schools Of Virginia and Maryland.
The object of the Faculty Of this Academy is to
make it the great Polytechnic School Of the State
of North Carolina and one to which all from every
State may resort with advantage. The course OF
instruction is such as to meet with peculiar adapt
edness the wants of the South at the present day,
and is essentially practical in its character. The
study Of the Exact and Natural Sciences, both In
their theory and their application, and Of Me-
chanics, Engineering, Architect and Drawing, re-
ceives special attention. Chemistry and Mineral
ogy will be taught, not by mere recitations and
lectures, but mainly by giving to the classes every
facility and encouragement for daily practical
manipulations and experiments in the Laboratory.
It is the aim OF the system pursued, to tit the
young men of the rising generation to develop the
great natural and mineral wealth OF the country,
and to direct their attention to its agricultural I'M
proyement and its immense industrial resources.
At the same time, the study Of languages and
literature is diligently cultivated; and the educa'
ton impaired at the North Carolina Military and
Polytechnic Academy, is such as to fit its gradu-
ates to pursue any career. The Academy is SINH
lar in the system and extent of its education, to
the models presented by the Virginia Military In
stitute und the South Carolina State Military
Schools and it will be its endeavor to accomplish
for the State of North Carolina, what those insti-
tutions have already done for their respective
| States
| The course OF instruction extends over five
years, the first Of which is preparatory; but
cadets may enter any class for which they may De
found qualified. The academic year is divided
into two half sessions, commencing the 1st OF
February and tho 1st Of July, Of each year. How
ever, cadets will be admitted at any time; and
those entering late in the year will be afforded the
opportunity of continuing their studies during the
vacation lin December and january, if they de-
sire it. The preparatory course will be modified
and extended to suit the wants Of those who are
quite young or little Advanced
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

TIE JULY number Of The Land We Looe open
with q biographical sketch Of General 7. R.
CoBB, who fell in the battle Of Fredericksburg,
December IS, 1852, the same day, if we mistake
not and IN the same battle with our own lamented
GRrea. "The Flight Of Arethusa," by Mrs. MAR
aARrr J. PRESTON, we copy in to-day's NEWS.
Then we have continuation Of Professor DAB
my's 'Life Of John Milton;" next Dramatic
Sketch, by PAUL q. HGNE; then Evenings in
Parliament" by JOHN R. THOMPSON, one Of the
most pleasing writer's in the South; besides q
number Of other articles. The magazine is for
sale at Mr.. ME1oHERs', No. 10s Market street, Mr..
YoaLER's Well-knoWn stand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

February Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

June 20
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-06-27

WE ARE authorized to state that there will DO no
mail to-day by the Northeastern Railroad, but tho
mails and passengers leaving the city by that
train to-day, will 90 through without detention,
as the repairs upon that road, necesstated by the
recent heavy rains, will be completed to-day.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21

NV PUBL1cATIoNs.-We have received
the following new books from the publishers,
Messrs. Bancroft & Co.:
HE HERMITAGE AND OTHER Poems, BY Ed
ward Rowland Sill, San Francisco H. H.
Bancroft & Co. Price, 81 so.
This volume is purely California produc-
ton, and one which places its author imme-
diately in the front rank of our poets. Its
pages sparkle with gems, glow with poetic
fire, and evince vividness of imagination
and depth of thought. not discernible in
some far more pretenticus poetical works.
The book is handsomely bound, and is just
the thing for Christmas present.
The ILLUSTRATED BIBLE DICTIONARY H.
H. H. Bancroft & Co.. San Francisco.
This work is the result of the labors of
sixty-fve biblical scholars for years, and
is one of the most valuable books ever is
sued from the press. Testimonials from
the most eminent divines in the United
States and Europe, in regard to its cor
rectness and reliability, have been received
by the publishers. 1t should be in the
hands of every family.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
MEXICAN
MUSTANG
pENgyBCSrH'

E<hINE I'VE EL ~ & /"
1t is an admitted fact that the Mexican
Mustang Liniment performs more cures in
shorter time, on man and beast, than any ar
ticle ever discovered
Z No compound has ever been invented 20
useful and ehicacious in curing
RHEUMATISM, SORE THROAT,
STIFF AND WEAK JOINTS, BURNS
BRUISES, EAR ACHE.
SPRAINs, FRESH CUTs OR WOUNDS,
SwEILINGs,
Or any other complaints requiring an exter-
nal application.
FOR HORSES
1t is an indispensable and valuable remedy in
all cases Of SPAWN, Splint, Ring-Bone, Wind
Calls, Bruises, Strains, etc.
1t should be kept every house, camp and
stable. Accidents will occur. Promptnes.
is efficacy.
All genuine is wrapped in steel plate en-.
cravings, bearing the signature Of G. W,
Westbrook, chemist, and the private U. S,
stamp of DEMAs BARNES Il Co. over the top,
An effort has been made to counterfeit it
with cheap stone plate label. Look Closely
Sold by all Druggists and Stores in every
town and mining camp on the Pacific Coast.
tc-is-nov9-67Iy
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
NOTICE.

BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
To solicit orders for new
ILLUSTRATED BIBLE DICTIONARY
COMPLETE IN ONE vOLUME.)
THIS DICTIONARY EMBODIES THE
L result of the most recent study, research
and investigation of about sixty-fve of the
most eminent and advanced Biblical scholars
now living. Clergymen of all denominations
approve it. and regard it as the best work of
its kind in the English language, and one
which ought to be in the hands of every
Bible reader in the land.
In circulating this work, Agents will find
a pleasant and profitable employment. The
numerous objections which are usually en-
countered in selling ordinary works will not
exist with this.
But. on the contrary, encouragement and
friendly aid will attend the agent. making
his labors agreeable. useful and lucrative.
Ladies. retired Clergymen, School Teach
ers, Farmers, Students, and all others who
possess energy. are wanted to assist in can
wasting every Town and County on the
Pacific coast, to whom the most liberal in
ducemenfs will be offered.
For particulars, apply to, or address,
Subscription department"
Ii. II. BANCROFT Il Co..
San Francisco.
General Agents for Pacific Coast.
dl+:4tl
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21

"Vigllante'' is very much mistaken if he
really has an idea that the article in question
was intended to ''create sympathy" for Fall
Ion or "cast ridicule" uyon the graders"
We distinctly stated that we had no sympa-
thy for Fallon, and that our opposition to
the movement on foot to hang him, arose
simply from desire to preserve inviolate
those safeguards which the law throws
around the innocent, and to prevent blood
shed and the reign of anarchy and confusion.
A man is always supposed to be innocent of
crime until proven guilty. The days of mob
law. in this State, are forever passed, and
any and all attempts to inaugurate a "reign
of terror in this locality will be discomfort
anced by all law-abiding citizens. "Vigi-
lante'' lays considerable stress upon the fact
that the negro, Ferguson, has not yet been
hung. We have previously stated why the
execution of his sentence has been delayed.
1t makes no difference what Fallon's coun-
sci has 'proposed' to do. Probably he has
adopted tine course usually followed by law
yers while dealing with their clients; but
if it were fixed fact that Fallon will be ac-
quilted, it would afford no justification for
the forcible assumption of the prerogatives
of the law. We are confident that Fallon,
as well as the rest of those confined in the
Jail, will have strict justice met>d out to
them by the proper tribunals, I'd can see no
foundation for "Vigiante's" eepng asser-
ton that the Courts have dis lived connec-
ton with justice. "-[ED CHR n.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.

:
sect species-Fleas, Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants
Bugs,
IT KILLS INSTANTLY.
What is peculiarly surprising in regard to
this article is. that Notwithstanding its in
slant death to insects. it is perfectly harm
less to mankind and domestic animals. 1t
can be inhaled or eaten with impunity. Il
bears the testimony of eminent dsinterestcd
chemists that it is
FREE FROM POISON.
No article has ever given such positive
satisfaction in its use.
Its reputation is well known. It is easily
and readily used-direetions accompany each
flask. Beware of counterieits. The gcnu-
inc has the signature of Z. Lyon, and the
private stamp of DEMAs BARNES y Co. Any
thing else of this kind is an imitation or
counterfeit. Any druggist will procure the
genuine if you insist you will have no othcr
Sold by all druggists and dealers on the
Pacific Coast.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21

UNION NOMINEE FOR U. S. SENATOR
Hon. Thomas A. Brown, of Contra Costa,
the Union nominee for United States Sem
ator, is gentleman who has enjoyed a long
legislative experience, a man of undoubted
ability and sound judgment, and one whose
adherence to the principles of the party by
which he has been honored, has been firm
and consistent. The nomination of Mr..
Brown, while it will give the most perfect
satisfaction to members of the party through
out the State, is also a guarantee that the
Union Representatives will not support a
Democrat, however conservative, for the
important position of Q. S. Senator. AL
though the election of Mr.. Brown is an
improbability, his selection as proper person
to receive the suffrages of powerful minor
ity, is an honor which could not have fallen
upon a more worthy recipient.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
For the Chronicle.
MoKELUMNE HILL, Dec, 10. 1867,


Mr.. EDITOR Il notice in recent issue
of your paper an article which, it seems to
me, must have been intended to create false
sympathy for the murderer, Fallon. You
endeavor to cast ridicule upon body of
men whom you denounce as Graders" and
"violaters of law" but whose only crime, in
my opinion, (if they committed any, was
their failure to rid our county of a burden,
and society of heartless ruffian for 1 con-
slider that the enormity of Fallon's crime
places HIM beyond the pale of civil law. as
administered in this county, and in strict
justice, his punishment should have been in
ficted by the law-making power-the peo-
Ple-without any expense to the county.
Where was your civil law and justice when
this Fallon, desperate of the most brutal
stamp, an assassin and murderer of the deep
est dye, only three days after the commission
of his hellish crime, at Rich Gulch, was
allowed to march through our streets with
unmanacled limbss The people then saw
that if civil law was not dead in this county,
it had at least dissolved all connection with
justice, and Fallon was to be favored
criminal. Now, if the law administering
power of this county has become so corrupt
that few hundred dollars in the hands of
one family, and they belonging to pro-
scribed race, can defeat the ends of justice
for one year, which it has done in the case
of the Negro, Ferguson, ask what chance
is there to hang Brian Fallon, who has
large number of friends, with thousands of
dollars at their command, and urged on in
their endeavors by religious zeal and sympa-
thy, and in face of the fact that Fallon's
counsel, one of the ablest lawyers in this
county, has proposed to clear him from all
harm for the sum of six hundred dollars ;
Now, it is my opinion that if neither of these
men die until hung by the civil authorities
of this county, they will live to make more
widows than they have already done.
VIGlLANTE
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
-
ST186ox.

A great French Physician says: ..Noro
than half the disease in the world comes fror,
neglect to fortify the system against changa4
of climate. weather and food. The great So
cret of health is to keep the condition of tho
Stomach and Blood regular and uniform 90
that changes from Heat to Cold from Dry 10
Damp, etc. cannot upset the machinery Of
the body, and breed disease"
Now, it is a fact, positive and well-knovn
that there is no such bulwark and assistant
for the Stomach as
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21

REDUCTION OF SALARIEs.-On Tuesday
last, Bill was introduced in the Legislature,
by Hon. Otto Mentzell, of our delegation,
reducing the salary of the judge of this
county to $1,000 per annum. We are not
in favor of making any invidious distinctions
in regard to the salaries of our county
officials. Serve them all alike. Either reduce
the pay of all, or not of any. A Bill has also
been introduced, by Hon. Isaac Aver, ex-
.empting from taxation the property of widows
and orphans. to the amount of five hundred
dollars in addition to what the law now
exempts. The measure is good one and we
hope to see it placed on our statute books.
NOTICE was gwen of Bill in the Assem-
bly,, on Wednesday last, by Hon. Isaac
Aver, to fund the Indebtedness CT this coun-
ty. That is exactly what is needed, and the
Act will undoubtedly be passed. The eff
forts of our delegation to ameliorate the
financial condition of the county, are de-
serving all praise.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21

The next time the Oakland Ne,cs COPIES
an article from this paper entire, whether the
subject happens to be "Money Order Office"
or something else, we shall confidently ex-
pect to see it credited to the proper source.
If it is not, we shall speak about it.
NOTWITHSTANDING the recent heavy rains,
"All quiet at Rabel's tannery."
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21

ATTENTION E. C. V's.-Attend the Reg
ular meeting of the Order this evening. By
order of the N. G. H.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
Female Complaints.

Whether in the young old, married or single,
at the dawn of womanhood, the turn of life, these
tonic medicines display decided an influence that
a marked improvement is soon perceptible in the
health of the patient. Being purely vegetable
preparation, they safe and reliable remedy for
all classes of Females in every condition of health
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
DIED..

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21

Arising from bad state of the blood or chronie
diseases eradcated and clear and trans paren'
surface regained by the restorative action of this
Ointment. 1t su passes many of the cosmetics and
other toilet appliances in its power dspel rashes
and othe- Disbursements of the face
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
ENsIEA&.

Lyons MAGSETIC INSECT POWDER is euro
and certain death to everything Of the In
sect species-Fleas. Reaches, Mosquitoes, Ants
nnOS
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
Disorders Oftlae Stomach, Liver
s. Bowels.
Erysipelas and Salt Rheum.

Are two of the most common and virulent dsor
ders prevalent this continent, these the Oint
ment is especially antagonistic. Its 'snodus Oper
Gndi'' is first to eradicate the venom and thel
complete the cure.
Weekly Calaveras chronicle. (Mokelumne Hill, Calaveras County, Cal.) 18??-1874, 1867-12-21
Bad Legs. Old Sores. and Ulcer
Erupfions OF, The Skin.

Cases of many years. standing, that have perth
naciously fused to yield to any other remedy or
treatment, have invariably succumbed to few
applications of this powerful unguent,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
Greeley on Radical Congressman.

Greeley in his Tribune, criticizing the &C.
ton of President johnson, says
An act of congress is not a riddle to which in
genious minds may furnish a dozen answers. II
is the law of the land and is as binding unnn the
President as upon the humblest citizen-more
binding upon him because he is sworn to execnte
it. In the private citizen, evasion NAV be but a
fault, in the public officer it is crime.
We reply, neither is the constitution a rid
die to which ingenious minds may furnish a
dozen answers. 1t is the supreme law of
the land, and is as binding upon the Presi-
ident as upon the humblest citizen-if posi-
bic, more binding upon him, because he has
sworn to support it. In the private citizen
its violation may be but a fault in public
officer, whether president or congressman, it
is crime. More than one radical congress-
man has openly confessed that he had acted
regardless of the constitution, in his official
capacity !; and Thad. Stevens boldly writes
that congress is acting outside OF the consti-
tuition. Greeley has, therefore, declared the
whole body of radical congressman to be
guilty of a crime, and we accept his verdict
Ihey are. criminals, according to his own
showing, and, If Justice were done, the whole
body OF them would be punished as such.-
Their crime is perjury, for they swore to
support and maintain the constitution, and
they have broken their oaths.-.Mo. Republi-
can.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-09-16
Negro Impudence.

Council No. 9 of the Union League Of
Savannah, colored, has formally notified the
editor of the Savannah Republican that he
must change his course towards the colored
people, or lone thousand members will take
such legal and natural means to stop YOU as
the law and the God of nature have been
pleased to place within our power" The
editor has given offence by articles against
confscation, and advising the negroes to
moderation. He says the notorious lawver
Bradley inspired this movement. and Il
shows how easily the freedmen are misled-
Neao York World. saf
The Savannah Republican, thus threaten.
ed by negro mob, is radical paper, but
disapproves of confscation and some of the
more violent measures in favor with certain
extreme radicals. 1t has ventured to nd.
wise the negroes to adopt industrious habits
and observe temperance and moderation.
This course has given offence. 1t must he
agreed that the negroes show great aptitude
for radicalism, nwhile they mob newspapers
bey win only shout for Gree speech"