davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-26
November IL

mo RENT, TWO OR THREE PLEASANT
Southwest ROOMS in respectable private family
near tbe Battery with cur without Board. One or TWO
Gentlemen NAV obtain Board on reasonable terms
November Is
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-26

WANTED, BY LADY Competent TO
w teach English, French and Music, employment III
the city, Address X. Y. T., Daily News ofice.
November - Inv
VITANTED-SALESME IN BVERf COUN.
w 1Y SOUTH for ON article in great De emAnd; sooo
r.ne nv one agent his first month Address immedi-
ately BLISS MAC EATHRoN, Louisville. Ky.
October 81 lily
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-26

T OsT, PAIR OF GOLD FRAME EYE.
| GLASSES. The finder will be rewarded by leaving
no some Mt THIS OFFICE. II November 70
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-26

TEIANTED.-A YOUNG LADY WANTS A
w SITUATION the ensuing year as TEACHER In q
The Fnosh branches OF educat and teach young be-
rupers in the French language. The best references
GIVEN aad terms moderate. Address MISS l.. W.
care of DR. c. B. Jones, Ashland, Hanover County, Va
xS...Lor os limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-26

womAs's STRATEGY OR THE FIRST TINE SAW HER. a
Novel New York G. W. CARLETON & co. Chari'0
ton JOHN RUSSELL. 1867.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-11-26

WANTED, BY A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
w Furnished Parlor and Bed Room, with kltch-
en- or room that te used as such, In Meeting hlng
or Broad Streets that vicinity Address ). A. DE-
VEINS, Charleston Hotel, Room 1l2
N. B.LThey must be one fight up, and facing the
60 az November %
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

record the same in book to be
procured by him for the purpose,
at the expense Of the funds in the
hands of Commissioners Of Public
Buildings for his District; and he
shall also forward a certified
copy thereof to the Secretary Of
State, to he filed in his Office. The
individual members of such cOrpo-
rationS, whenever the object Of
the association is for the purpose
of trading or transacting business
for profit, shall be Jointly and sew
orally bound for the ultimate pay
ment Of all the contracts Of said
companies, incurred while they
are members Of the same. The
Clerk of the Court, for his services
in each case. shall receive the sum
of two dollars. Corporations thus
created, shall have succession Of
officers and members, power and
authority to make all bylaws not
rcpugnant to the laws Of the land,
to have and use common seal
and same to alter at will, to sue
and be sued, plead and be mplead-
ed in any Court Of law or equity
in this State, and may exercise all
corporate powers necessary to the
purpose Of their organization, but
shall make no contracts or pur-
chase, or hold any property Of any
kind, except such as is necessary
in Icgitimately carrying into effect
such purpose, OF for securing debts
due to the company.
A private corporation for the
purpose ofcarrying on agricultural
mechanical, mining, or manutac-
| turing business-eNccpt that OF
manufacturing or distiIling spiritu-
GUS or Intoxicating liqUors-may
bc created without the st0ckhold-
erS mourning al individual liabil-
ity for its indebtedness by comply
ing with the following provisions
\ declaration in writing by the
applicants, specifying the object
Of their association, and the par
ticuIar business they propose to
carry on, together with their name:
and the amount Of capital to be
employed by them, and the tlme'
not exceeding thirty years, tor
which they desire to be incorpora-
ted; which declaration shall be
signed by all the stockholders; and
accompanied by the affidavit OF
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
NO.. 3.

punishment and hard labor, at the
discretion Of the Court. If the
bond aforesaid should be given, it
shall be kept by the Clerk, and
suit thereon may be ordered by
the District J Judge. In such suit,
any fine imposed upon the prin-
cipal obligor and not paid by him,
and any sums expended for tha
support Of himself or his family,
under public authority, shall be as
sessed as damages, to be collected
under the Judgment for the penalty
of the bond, which shall be rHcov-
cred upon proof of any breach Of
The condition. Ifany person, who
shall have been convicted Of any
infamous offence in any other
State or country, shall come or be
brought into this State, such per-
son, on conviction thereof, shall be
sentenced to transportation be-
yond the limits Of this State for
life, orto hard labor, with occasion
al solitary confinement, for any
period not exceeding fifteen years.
Any simple larceny ofany article
Of goods, chooses in action, bank
bills, bills receivable, chattels, Or
any articles ofpersonality, Of which
now by law larceny may be COM
mitted ;ofall domesticated animals
and animals terg nature, which
have, in any degree, been subjected
to the control Of an owner; Of all
growing crops, or parts thereof;
ofal annual products Of the soil,
and Of all such fixtures and parts
of the soil as were severed from
the soil by an unlawful act, below
the value Of twenty dollars, shall
be a misdemeanor, and be con-
sidered petit larceny.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
Acts Passed by the Legislature.
TO AUTHORIZE THE CREATION OF
PRIVATE CORPORATIONS.

Private corporations for any
purpose whatever, excepting bank
ing, insurance, constructing rail
roads, canals, turnpikcS, bridges,
canseways and ferries, making and
selling gas for light in and for any
city town or village, supplying the
inhabitants of any city, town or
village with water, manufacturing
or distiIIing spmituous or intoxi-
eating liquors, and, also excepting
military, fire and lottery compa-
MES, may be created in this State,
by complying with the following
provisions:
u petition by the persons deSi-
ring a charter to the Court OF
Common Ploas, for the District
where a majority Of the corpora
tors reside, or in which they may
desire to transact business, or to a
Judge or Chancellor at Chambers,
setting forth the object Of their as
sociation, the amount of its capital
stock,-if any there be, the privi-
leges they desire to exercise, and
the namo and style by which they
desire to be incorporated, (notice
of such application having been
first published once week for two
months, in one moro public ga
aette nearest to the point where
such business is to be located.) If
the heapplicationisIcg Icgitimately with
in the intention Of this Act, and
not inconsistent with public wei
fare, the said Court, Judge OF
Chancellor, shall pass an order de-
claring the said application grant
ed, and the petitioners and their
successors incorporated for term
not exceeding fourteen years, with
the privilege of renewal at the eX-
piration Of that time, according to
the provisions above set forth
and the said petition and order
shall be filed in the office Of the
Clerk of the Court for the District
in which the business Of the corpo-
ration is to be transacted; and it
shall be the duty Of the Clerk to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

challenged, shall be supplied from
the supernumeraries. An insufti-
cient number Of jurors in any in
stance, shall be supplied in like
manner as in the Superior Court.
VIII. 4 traverse Of an indict-
mcnt shall not, in the District
Courts, ofitself, operate to contin-
ue the case.
TX. That the concluding para
graph Of the eleventh section, in
the words, "and in the District of
Beaufort, where the Court shall be
held, alternately at the Court
House in the Town Of Beaufort,
;; and at Lawtonville," be repealed.
X. In civil causes the defendant
shall be entitled to an Importance
to the succeeding quarterly Term
Of the Court.
XI. The Superior Court Of Equi-
! tv and the District Court shall
have concurrent jurisdiction in all
cases Of Equity; ; and the Superior
! Courts Of Law and the District
Court shall have concurrent juris-
diction of all cases in Law, civil
and criminal, Of which, by the
constitution, the said District
Courts have jurisdiction.
XII. That in all cases now COM
mcnced in the District Courts for
services where the amount due is
over one hundred dollars, the case
shall be transferred to the Court
Of Common Pleas.
XIII. Matters Of equity pending
in the District Court, shall be heard
by the District Judge, at a Quar-
terly Session, or at such other time
as with his concurrence, the parties
may fix, with an appeal, as from 4
Chancellor on Circuit. With re-
spcct to these matters the Commits
sioner in Equity for the District
shall regard the Judge Of the Dis
trict Court as he does a Chancellor
with respect to matters in the Su-
| perior Court Of Equity and in both
of these Courts, the law, practice,
fees, modes Of proceeding and eff
feet Of order and process shall be
as nearly as possible the same.
In the Senate House, the twenty-frst day
of December, in the year Of our Lord one
thousand hight hundred and Sizty-six.
W. D. PORTER,
President of the Senate,
CHARLES H. SIMONTON,
Speaker Of the House of Representatives.
Approved: JAMES L. ORR.
!
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

IN ACT TO ALTER TIE ACT ENTITLED
IAN ACT TO AMEND TIE CRIMINAL
LAW"
BE it enacted, That tie Act en-
titled IAN Act to amend the Grim
| inal Law" which was ratified on
the 18th day Of December, 1865, is
hereby repealed in so far as it is
not hereinafter re-enactcd.
An assault to commit a rape is
| hereby declared to be a felony
without benefit Of clergy.
With respect to the crimes of
burglary and arson, and to all
criminal offences which are con-
stitutcd or aggravated by being
committed in a dwelIing-house,
clubhouse, apartment, building or
box, in which there sleeps a pro
prictor, tenant, laborer, or person
who lodges there with a view to
the projections Of property, shall
be deemed a dwelling-house; all
! houses, buildings, sheds and erec-
tions, which are within 200 yards
of it, and are appurtenant to it,
shall be deemed parcels.
Stealing from the field any grain
or cotton not yet severed from the
freehold, is hereby made a &elony
with benefit Of clergy.
For any person to put any OBJ
struction upon railroad, or to
remove or disarrangc any part
thereof, or to injure the machinery
or cars used thereon, Or to miSIcad
any person employed thereon by
false statements or signals, or in
any way to interfere with any
part or appurtenancc thereof: with
wanton Indifference to conse-
Qucnces: or to plundcr, or to de-
lay train for dishonest purpose,
shall be felony without benefit
Of clergy.
Any person committinga breach
of trust with a fraudulent lntcn-
ton, shall be held guilty oflarceny !;
and so shall any person who shall
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

ILL-FEELING IN FLoRIDA.--Oficial ac.
counts from Florida indicate considerable
ill.fceliog between citizens there, arising
from the possession Of confscated prop
ertv. Parties who purchased real estate
at Confederate confscation sales, refuse
to rclinquish their claims to refugee ow-
ners. The courts, in some counties, have
sustained the holders Of such property,
but issued writs of election against per
sons holding property con6scated and
sold by the United States. General Fos-
ter, commanding the State, thinks that
troops cannot be safely retnoved.-toT'
ney.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
AN ACT TO PROVIDE AN EXPEDITIONS
MODE OF EJECTING TRESPASSERS.

MODE OF EJECTING TRESPASSERS.
Be it enacted, by the Senate and
House Of Representatives, noeo met
and sitting in General Assembly,
and By the authority Of the same,
That if any person shall have
gone into or shall hereafter go ill.,
to possession Of any lands or tene-
ments Of another, without his con-
sent, or without warrant Of law,
it shall be lawful for the owner Of
the land so trespassed upon to ap-
ply to any Magistrate to serve q
notice on such trespasser to quit
the premises, and if after the ex-
piration Of five days, from person
al service Of such notice, such
trespasser refuses CT neglects to
quit, it shall then be the duty Of
such Magistrate to issue his war
rant to any Sheriff or Constable,
requiring him forthwith to eject
such trcspasser: using such force
as may be necessary: provided,
however, that if the person in pos
session, before the expiration of
the said five days, appears before
such Magistrate and satisfies him
that he has a color Of claim to the
possession # such premises and
enters into bond to the person
claiming the land with good and
sufficient security to be approved
by the Magistrate, conditionedfor
the payment Of all such costs and
expenses as the person claiming
to be the owucr Of the land may
incur in the successful establish
ment of HE claim by any Of the
modes Of proceeding nowprovided
by law, the said Magistrate shall
not issue his warrant as aforesaid
Sec. 2. That the Magistrate
shall be entitled to demand and
receive from the person applying
for such warrant, a fee Of five dol
lars before issuing the same, and
the Sheriff or Constable shall, in
like manner, be entitled to demand
and receive fee Of five dollars
and mileage, before executing such
warrant, from the person applying
for the same.
Ratified December Is.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09

: lIlc ItHIUtIll, l0NtlI USIclG HOliIN
person authorized to administer
oathS, of the amount Of capital or
property, at its sworn valuation,
actually paid in, owned and en-
ploycd by such corporation. Such
declaration and affidavit shall be
filed in the Office Of the Clerk Of
the Court of Common Pleas for the
District where the business is pro-
posed to be transacted, to be by
him recorded, and shall also be
published once a week for two
months in one or more public ga
zettcs nearest to the point where
such business is located, the ex-
pense Of such publication to be
paid by the applicants. If such
corporation shall at any time de-
sire to increase their capital stock,
an affidavit, like to the above. shall
be made, recorded and published
as above, and a new certificate is
sued. If the affidavit taken by
the President be false rs to the
amount Of capital, J0na fde paid
in, owned and employed by such
corporation, each and every cor
porator shall be jointly and seve-
rally liable for all debts and con-
tracts made at any time by said
corporation. The whole amount
of the indebtedness Of such cOrpo-
ration. not counting its capital
stock. shall not. at any time, exceed
the capital stock actually paid in.
AMI in case Of u violation Of this
provision, the officers and agents
by whom such excess shall be Gre
atcd, shall be jointly and severally
liable to the extent of such excess.
If the officers or directors Of
such corporation shall declare and
pay any dividend when the COM
pany is insolvcnt, or any dividend,
the payment Of which would rem
der it insoIvent, or which would
diminish the amount Of its capital
stock, they shall be jointly and
scveralIy liable for all the debts Of
the company then existing, and
for all that shall be thereafter con-
tractcd while they shall rcspec-
lively continue in office: Pr0rl-
dcd, That if any Of the officers or
directors shall object to the declar
inc of such dividend, OF to the
payment Of the same, and shall at
any time before the time fixed for
the payment, file a certificate Of
the objection in writing with the
Secretary Of the company, and
with the Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas for the District in
which the business Of the corpora
ton is transacted. they shall be
exemptfrom said liability. Every
such corporation shall annually,
within twenty days from the first
day OF january, make a report,
setting forth the amount Of its
capital, the proportion thereof
actually paid in, and the amount
of its existing debts; which report
shall be signed by the President,
verified by the oath Of the Presi-
dent or Secretary, and filed in the
office Of the Clerk Of the Court for
the District where the business of
the company shall be carried on
and unon faiIure 50 to do, all the
officers and directors Of the COM
panv shall be jointly and severally
liable for all the debts Of the COM
nanv then existing: and for ill that
shall be contracted before such re-
mort snail be made. The stock
holders Of such corporation shall
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1867.

manufacturing or distilIing spiritu-
Gus or Intoxicating liquors.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1867-01-09
VOL. III.

Orders 6illtd NTH 0ratnrss md 9espatth.
Terms Cash. on Delivery. T. F. 6 H. d UreneAe
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-04
Bonds.
Bonds.
The following correspondence will be
found interesting:

Bonds.
The following correspondence will be
found interesting
WAsnIScroN, D. c., Nov. 20, 81.
To the editor OF the Chronicles:
Will you do me the favor to publish this
letter, from one of the sOundcst and most
intelligent democrats | have ever seen in
congress. upon the subject of the currency
publish it without asking the writer
leave, becruse believe such wholesome
teachings to be necessary Mt this moment.
Yours, THADDEus STEVENS.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Nov. Is, 1867.
MY DEAR Sir II have just finished
reading in the Cincinnati Commercial,
with care, attention, and with great pleas
ure, your reply to your neighbor, Gyger,
in reference to the payment in 'legal-ten-
ders' of the principal of the tive-twenty
bonds, and am glad to find that oar opin-
ions on that subject perfectly coincide. /
voted for the bill with perfect under
standing that, as the bill was silent on the
subject of the payment of gold Tor the
principal, that was to be paid in govern
ment currency while as to the interest on
these bonds, it was specially provided that
gold should be paid and have always
regretted, as | have told you frequently,
that voted for it ut all, believing, as do,
that no such distinction should be made,
and that all bonds of the government shod
be paid, principal and interest, in curren.
cy Of the government, which they had de-
clared should be illegal tender for all
debts, "public or private" except in those
cases-the ten-forties-where express pro-
vision was made for the payment in gold,
both for principal and interest. recol.
lect very well, in conversation with you,
that you told me SHAT it was singular
anomaly that. in government like ours,
emphatically government of the people,
our brave and gallant fellows who had lost
an arm or leg, or perhaps both, in the
service, or the widows and orphans Of
those who fell battling for their country,
should be paid in treasury notes. when e
bankers and millionaires Of Europe, who
had no sympathy for our cause, but who
invested in our bonds Mt probably 50 cents
to the dollar, should be paid in gold."-
And you were right.
! do not believe the folly of those who
are urging the argument of "repudiation,"
in case the bonds are not paid in gold, will
have strength enough at the close of the
next congress to carry them over the po,'s
asinor~m. You may rely on it, the
/" Great West" irrespective of parties, are
solidly against paying gold on the princi-
pal of these bonds, and it will be with
great reluctance and misgiving that they
will pay the interest in gold and | will
further say, that the party, whatever it
may be, which indorses such policy in
the election next fall, will be SO far
beaten that their own dogs will not know
them when they come to the polls.
Very truly and sincerely yours,
JOHN LAW.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-04

The reception given by Mrs. Senator
NEWELL, last evening, the first of the sea-
son, was attended and we happen to know
most heartily enjoyed by about hundred
Of the most sociablc and companionable Of
our citizens. We have no recollection of
ever attending party any where which
excelled it in all the arrangements and po-
lite attention of host and hostess. Some
Of our neighboring cities Of much more
pretensions than ours claim, will please
bear in. mind that MeGregor Sociables are
honored by the most distinguished person.
ages Of the state /; the Governor elect, dis
private Secretary, Senator's, Judges, and
other Honorables were in attendance. The
ladies were looking, to our bachelor eyes,
their prettiest, and how could it have been
less than an enjoyable entertainment Pr
Why not continue the story to chapters,
number II, III, Nv and 80 on through the
yinker7
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-04

Weed and Grant.
Those radicals who don't like Grant find
it in their hearts to hate and detest Thur.
low Weed most supremacy. Nay, as be.
tween Weed and genuine, double-breast-
ed comprehend, they would fraternize with
the latter in preference to the former
Anything that Weed may say-any new
theory that he may broach, is not only
viewed with suspicion, but is a perfect
stencil in their nOstrils Let them take a
sniff at the following extract from an arti-
Gle written by Mr.. Weed and published in
his paper on the morning preceding the
late New York election
"We endeavored, last wear, to assist in
the Organization of National Union par
ty, but the effort signally .tailed. We de-
Sired. therefore, now, along with the
friends who act with us, to resume our po-
sition in the Republican party, taking
back seats and doing duty as privates.-
But the offer was rejected by the State
Convention, spurned by the New York
General Committee, and disregarded by
the State Central Committee. Hence our
exemption from duty and responsibility.
We shall content ourself, therefore, with
voting quietly for the Republican State,
and such local nominees as are deemed
worthy of our suffrage.
Alter tomorrow, a new, and we trust, a
more suspicious canvass will be inau.ura-
ted. Our friends, in this city. and at 9th.
err points throughout the State, will COM
mence their organization for Gen. Grant
as our next President. The result of this
election, be it what in may, will not inter-
tere with or cmbarrass these organizations.
They will 20 on, cheerfully and hopefully,
until an organization embracing all the
States of this glorious Union gives assu,-
ance Of the election of President under
whose bcnificent auspices Democracy and
radicalism will subside long enough, ut
least, to enable him to restore union, pros.
perity, and happiness"
Not only before then, but particularly
latter Tomorrow the ''auspicious can
vass" was inauyurated by Mr.. Weed and
his friends in New York City aud through
out that State and the country generally.
The movement is not without some merit,
either. Thu,low Weed is in bitter hostil-
ity with the extreme Radical wing. In it's
extreme acts he sees the defeat of the par
~ III pU"CI, HCuCC HIS uSlcTIilIndtIOn 10
inaugurate and fasten upon the Radicals a
more conservative policy. To that end he
and his kind are boz nd to stir up such an
excitement in favor of the great General
as to secure his nomination with rush
and 4 hurrah. in spite of the Radical oppo-
sition. Will he be successful? Horace
Greeley, the bitter personal and political
enemy OF Thurlow Weed, declares that it
must not he. Greeley has many satellites
in the land who support him in his declar-
alton of war upon the Grant movement,
but there seems to he plenty of room for
dou' t rs 10 their success. So far, Weed
has the inside track Grant smokes his
p pc and talks horse the Radicals no vi
and VOW vows Of vengeance, but they
seem to have uphill work of it. The day
of their death draws nigh.-Davenport
Democrat.
North Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1867-current, 1867-12-04

The AGE OF PRoGREss.-Some saw we
live in an age Of great results and magni-
ficent projects, but how few men have in
view the best interests Of humanity. For
the last few years, the perverted though
distinguished talents of our modern inven.
tors, have all been directed in the channel
of destruction, while to counterbalance
and palliate the influence of their terrible
engines, (''tremendous applause au-
dience rising, &C., Smiths Saleratus is
used by all good house-keepers, and is
better than Soda, because it makes light.
spongy bread. Sold by Henry S. Smith,
Grand Rapids, Mich.