davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04
Warrington n. ws.


both Houses. = -
In the United States Senate thirty-four answer
ed. Four Bills, explanatory Of reconstruction,
were introduced. Mr.. WILSON'S provides that all
Offices held under the authority Of the Rebel States
Government be declared vacant thirty days after
the passage Of the Act. The Commanding Gene
raj may then Hn them by the continuance OF those
in Office, or appointing others, may order cleo
tions. The Board Of Registration shall have power
to reject registration to those suspected of wish
ing to evade the requirements Of the law; to OK.
anime applicants, take testimony within twenty
days after the completion Of registration, and may
erase names wrongfuIly registered.
FRzLYNaHUYsENs authorizes Commanders to
suspend or remove State officers, hn vacancies,
and validate acts done heretofore in accordance
with the above.
EpHUNDs' is similar, except that tie District
Commanders' bets are subject to the approval OF
the General Of the Armies.
DRAKK's consists OF twelve sections. SUMNER
introduced some characteristic bills, and after
appointing committee to wait on the President,
the Senate adjourned till Friday.
In the House, 12O answered. The Speaker an
nounced that The first business was to swear in
new members. The Kentucky delegation ap-
proached the Speakers stand, when soHENK rose
to point Of order! BE had in his possession the
protest Of sSAMt1L MoKEE, against JOHN You've
Brown being admitted, and afidsyits that
said he had made similar protest against
sFoKEs, when the Speaker decided the
proceedings could not be interrupted, said he
a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04

a5- CUSTOM HOUSE, CHARLEsTON.-CoL-
LEcroRs OFFICE, July Sd, 1867 Thursday, 4h inst,
being the anniversary Of the National Independence the
Custom House will be closed on that day.
A. G. MACKEY,
mica Collector.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04
D.p,ryoroS g. r. g. G.. !

DARLINGTON C. H., s. c.,
July 1st, 1867.
The deluge of rain that has fallen on us
within the last two weeks has well nigh ruined
the prospect of the growing crops in this vicini-
ty. If good seasons from this out were to fol-
low, Iregard the injury already sustained will
.ut crops off from one-third to one-half, and
in many instances more. Corn more injured
than cotton.
AMITY HILL, s. c., June 20, 1867.
Crops are greatly injured by the late rains
More rain and more water in the pine lands
than has been seen in twenty years. We still
have rain nearly every day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04
Marine New
Domestic Markets.

NEW YORK, July s.-The Leary, from Charles
ton, has arrived.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04
SHIP G.

FOR COOPER RIVER.-THE FAST
sailing sloop JULIA DEAN will leave MarshaP 8
HAwharf on the 1st and 10Th OF July, and continue
6untl further notice, for all points on Western
branch OF Cooper River and Eastern branch to Bonneau
Ferry Trading is strictly prohibited.
For Freight apply to Master on board
tn EBAUGH MALLONEE,
Horlbeck's Wharf.
N.B.-All Freights must be prepaid.
June % limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04

NEW oaLEANs, July s.-The City Comptroller re-
fuses to pay the officers. appointed by FI4AsDERs'
The refusal is based on srANBERY's opinion.
The New Orleans public'would like to'be inform
ed what the City Comptroller has to do with pay,
ing F1ApERs' officials, as the atateis supposed to
have treasury Of her own. Those who ought to
know have not heard Of the City Comptroller re-
fusing to pay any person entitled to compensation
from the city. a.h +. +. 80. -, s-...t
This dispatch Is about on . par with other New
Orleans specials to the New York papers.
The public offices, banks, insurance and news.
paper Offices close, and business is suspended
generally tomorrow, the 4th.
The Board OF Health reports officially eight
cases and six deaths Of yellow fever in the last two
weeks. It is not considered an epidemic. Vesseii
from the infected Texas ports will be quaran
tined.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04

aS BEAUTIFUL AIR.-CHEVALIER'SL LIFE
for the HAIR positively restores gray hair to its original
color and youthful beauty; inparts life, strength and
growth to the weakest hair; stops :ta falling out at once;
keeps th head clean; IS unparalleled as hairdressng
Sold by all druggists fashionable hardressers and deal
ers in ancy goods. The trade supplied by the whole
sale druggists.
SARAH A. CHEVAL1ER, NJ D.,
JuueS suthGmO New York,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04

&c BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.-THls
SPLENDID HAIR DYE is tho 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 i'll effects OF Ba
Dyes ngorates the hair, leaving it soft and beautiful
The genuine ia signed William A. Bachelor All others
are mere limitations and should be avoided Sold by all
Druggists and Porfumers. Factory No. 81 Barcey
street. New York.
NJ BEWARE OF A COUNTERFEIT.
December 10 1Y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04

H- The Jewish Messenger and The isra,tte Will please
insert the above four times and send account TO MI L.
RICH July3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04

No. l51 Meeting street, opposite Charleston Hotel
June II
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-04

Z. q "a TF =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

southwest corner Of lot
twenty. one, and run.
ming themes north on the
line OF the 1fseen feet
alley twenty-three feet,
thence east one hun.
dred feet eleven inches,
then south forty.four.
feet, then west nfty-sixl
feet otght and one. half
inches, thence north
tWenty.oue FEET, then
west forty.four feettwo
and one. half inches 70
the beginning.
Ditto -. .....
Beipg the north eighteen
fs(t eleven inches front
Of said lot BY the depth
thereof. ~
OtSSO
Street tax, interest from
August -, 1866. .s.ss9..5
Paving tax.intereet from
October 2. 1866 $50 81
ditto =. ........
Street tax, interest from
August %, leo S96.sI
Paving tax ,tnteres; from
October 2, 1866 ....s3.7a,
Being the south thirty
tWofeet two tnchesfro
BY the depth Of the lot.
sDasso . ............
Ditto. ........,i,
Beginning at the south.
east corner OF said lot.
running thencetwenty.
thnee teet four tnches,
thence north twenty
flve feet one half an
inch, thence east TWEEN.
ty-ihree feet four incb~e
70 IN alley, and thence
south 70 beginning.
@Oufo .............
Alley tax, interest from
Deesmosr O, ls;s. $500
DITTO ...............
Alley TAX, interest from
Deceubsr 6,ises. cas- o.
Dotso ................
Alley tax, interest nom
December 8 ie06. .s3s.Os
Ditto .-............
Alley nx, Interest from
Deeembsr G, lej6. SIS O3
Nsto ................l
Alley tax, iutpress nom
Oecembeesi 1858. .s&3 III
Pc. George. Jr.
rsSkef, 0eoSop S.........., !,
BeKfuctne &C Ne oouth
est corner Of said Ioel
thence west SEVENTH
four foeeooo i0oo, so0ol
u0rtA eoty-0ve oooe
- Inch, 49, vest
tp0uy. 80 NJ efg0s
lxeona, tAeu ooEoh -
tooeuotx aD1 80 no1f
tlches, thsnoe cost
- Desyssgvoa - 1oayt
'otrses and thence eouthl
twenty six foes seven
and one half inches %,
beginning. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02
TO WHOM ASSESSED.

O'Brien, james ........
First instaliment water
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
OOwyer, John,JR.,trusr
Q. o. Dryer.
Oliver, John B..........
Frat instalIment water
IA..ss...........A.71
Being the sonth para
OF said lots and being
twenty-five feet on
Ninth street west and
running between par.
aIlel lines east across
said lots eight and nine
% the depth from said
Ninth street of one
hundred and nine feat.
Owner, James. .........
Saver tax, intsrest from
Nov. 20, 1866. !. STA 90
Being the south twenty.
ak feet ten and one
quartef inches front OF
said lot by the depth
thereof.
Ditto ...............-
First installnent water
0x................$I.o.
OStto ................
Firot instAllment water
t8X. s......-......S'.Sc
O.Oon nell. John and
Michael.
O'coole, L J in trust. /.
First installment water
1...............S1A
Claiborne, Margaret......
Beginntpg dfteen feet siz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

OltyO .
Beginning et the south
west corner Of said lot,
running thence ON q
line with North Caro-.
INA aven Ne one hun
ored and dfty.sight
3eet one inch, thence
northWestwardly with
the dividing line b..
tween lots seven and
eight eighty.seven feet
two inches. thence
vest one hundred feet,
thence south forty. i've
feet. thence east nine.
y feet, thence cont b
twenty feet, thence
west ninety feet, thence
south sighty.dve feet
four inches to the be.
ginning.
MfrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-02

49, soStosAk0S8 W8b8J
Ax........s......S5.8
Beginning ~ The soutA.
est angle Of said LOT
puDber two, running
eheAce north one hun.
ered and thirty.nve
1est thence west tvsn |
ty-nve feet Ten and half.
inches, thence Ooushl
nnees 1eot shonce
outoSooSWon0ly ~.
eoseon feet, th0noel
Se0 ussy.toreo fose
~ mrseen het seay
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15
UNDERGROUND RAILWAYS

A correspondent thus relates bis ex
Perience on al underground railway in
London:
found myself in Easton street Sta.
ton, London. Having to proceed some
distance into the city, we determined to
take the underground railway; which,
by the way, is moi such a myth as our
American underground, but is a very
pleasant reality, for one is removed far
from the dust and noise of the crowded
streets. The metropolitan is still in its
infancy, having been CONSTRUCTED but
few years. On reaching the station We
we're much struck with the novelty of
descending some thirty or forty feet be-
meath the surface before we found the
train, and when we did fiud it, we were
hustled in by an officious porter (all
poTters are oficious in England), the.
whistle blew and we were off. We ex-
pected to experience some disagreeable
sensations on this, our first trip; but our
expectations were never realized. The
carriages are very comfortable and much
like the common English carriages, be
ing divided into compartments capable of
holding six persons; these compartments
are of three grades, first, second and
third, the doors being at The side. The
stations are supplied with lights from
above by means of reflaclors; and the
carriages are lighted with gas. The tun-
mel is aired by system of flues which
keep up continual circulation, so that
no unpleasant doors arise from the smoke |
or use of gas. When we arrived at our
destination, Harrington street. we once
more assembled to the upper regions. In
our rambles over London we noticed
numbers of buildings in process of de-
struction 20 make room for further ex-
tension of these subterraneous routes. |
The idea Of building these railways was
to relieve the streets from a great deal Of !
travel. Luggage is not allowed on this
line, as it is chiefly meant for the couve-
nience of business men and not regular
travellers. hope the day is not far
distant when we shall be able to fash
along under Broadway, and not be oom-
PEELED to endure the disagreeables of
crowded ''Fus,' or what is worse, have
to wait an hour OF so to let the troops
pass by on Evacuation Day parade.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

AN AMERIcN Hotel CLERK-I tell you
a hotel clerk is the embodiment and con
centration of dignity. If their wealth is
to be Judged BY their dignity they must
each be possessed of several millions
ape'ce. Perhaps you are not aware what
I am driving at. Just 60 and ask one of
these lodging room potentates of the
whereabouts Of some friend Of yours who
may be an inmate of the house. ProVid-
ing yor are major &c neral or a congress
man, you may receive satisfactory an
swer. If you are brigadier, you may
get vague one. II colonel, it may be
necessary to wait three or four minutes.
Ii captain or lieutenant, SIX or seven.
If mere civiIiau-but words fail to con
vey an idea of the manner IN which civ
ilians are crushed and su6jugsted when
they PROFOUND their modest inquiries.
Not that they are rude. o, no! But
there is a majesty, holiness, an exaIta-
tioo, a consciousness of power in their
words, looks and gestures which reduces
the inquirer 10 his own estimation TO the
last verge of inferiority. Christians who
are always strong to humble and abase
themselves, whose besetting sin is pride,
| lust come down here and take dose or
Two of hotel clerk. Whenever I feel that
l need being taken down peg or two.
that am riding too high quadruped, l
have never-iailing remedy. l merely
step into one of our first class hotels and
ask. ''Is Mr.. Smith stopping here?''
and the great man, after the necessary de-
lay, lifts his eyes, and / feel that sm :
worm, and when be speaks deem my
self Chinaman.- California Paper.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

A SHORT RULE FOR FRETTERs "A little
girl has been visiting me who was fret
ter. She fretted when it rained, and fret
ted wnen it shone. She fIetted when lit
tie girls came TO see her, and fretted when
they did not. It is dreadful TO b. a fret
ter, A fretter is troublesome 10 herself
and troublesome to her friends. We, to
to be sure, have onr trials; but fretting
does not help US to bear or get rid of them.
have laely come across short rule for
frelters, which they shall have. Here it is:
Never fret about sOhat you can't help, be-
case 1t acon't do any good. Never fire!
about aOkat yOu can heLp;, because, if you
can help 1t, do so. Say this when you get
up in the morning, say it!at noon, and say
il at night; and not onlylsay, but do; and
that will be, do not fret at ala fine do
ing.
The only right way of getting along is
not to wish ourselves somebody else, and
fact ourselves because we are not, but
contentedly bear our lot, and be satisfied
with what God has given US.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15
THE SNOW SHOWER.
BY WIN. CULLEN BRYANT.

Stand here by my side. and turn, I prays
On the lake below thy gentle eye;
The clouds hang over it heavy and 6 ray,
And dark and silent the waters lie;
And cut Of he frozen mist the snow
In Waver ing flakes begins to flow;
Flake after flake,
They sink in the dark snd silsn lake.
See how in living swarm they come.
From the chambers beyond that misty veil
Some hover awhile in air, and some
Rush prone from the sky, like summer hal l,
All dropping swiftly or settling slow,
Meet and are still in the depth below;
Flake after fake
Dissolved in the dark and silent lake.
Here delicate snow-stars out of the cloud,
Come floating downwa I'd in airy PLAY,
Like spangles dropped from the glstening
That whiten by night the milky way; [crowd
There broader and burlier masses fall;
he sullen waters bury them all;
Flake after fake,
All drowned in the dark nd silent lake
And some. as on tender wings tn ey glide
From their chilly birth-clOud. dim and gray
Are Joined in their fall and eide by side
Come elinging along their unsteady way;
AS friend with friend, or husband and wife,
Make haAd in hand the passage of life,
Each mated flake
Soon sinks in the dark ard silent lake
Lol while we are gazing. in swifter haste
STRAIN down the SHOWS till the air is white,
AS myriads by myriads, madly chased,
They fling themselves from their shad Owy
The frail, fair creatures of middle sky, might,
What speed they make with the grave so mig h d,
Fllke after flake,
To lie in the dark and silent lake
see in thy gentle eyes a tear:
They turn to me in sOrrowful thought;
Thou thinkest of friends, the good and dear,
Who lived for a time, and now are not;
Like these fair children of cloud and fro1t,
That glistens moment and then are lost,
Flake after fake
All lost in the dark and silent lake.
Yet look again, for the clouds divide;
a CLEAN of blue on the water lies;
And far away, on the mountain side,
A sunbeam. falls from the opening skies;
Pu: the hurrying host that flaw between
The G. oud and water no more is seen;
Flake after flake.
All rest in the dark and silent lake.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

No man has been selected to the Presi
dency from the United States Senate d.
rect, but nearly half our Presidents were
Senators be ore reaching the highest place.
From an examination of the subject by
the Boston Traveller, it appears that four
presidents, namely. Washington, John
Adams, Jefferson and Taylor, never be-
loDged to either branch of Congress; that
seven of them, namely, John Quincy Ad-
ANS, Jackson, HarriSons Tyler. Pierce
Buchanan and johnson served in both
branches Of Congress-; that four of them
Madison, Polk, Fillmore aud Lincoln
only in the House Of Representatives;and
that two Of them, Monroe and Van Burer
served only in the Senate.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

A LONG SPEECH. - Messrs. Little,
Brown q Co., of Boston, are now pub
fishing the works of Edmund Burke
ten volumes having been issued. Two
of these volumes are filed with the char
ges and speech against Warren Hastings,
Governor of India. The charges en-
brace 325 pages, aud the speech covers
SIS pages, and appears not to have been
concluded in the volume before US. The
orator must have tired out the patience of
his bearers. The trial, however, lasted
some seven years.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

JUsr MARRIED.-There is a class Of un
sophisticated tourists that daily catch the
eye of the railway conductor aud old trav-
eller. They have private rooms engaged
at the stopping places, and imagine that
they have matters so well arranged az to
escape detection, and yet how easy it Is
to the careful eye TO tell how many days
or even hours they have been married.
Their dress detects them in part-so neat
and symmetrical If the parties have
good tase, all business is abandoned; and
she who was fashionable belle last win
ter is now positively more like q young
Quakeress in simple travelling dress OF
mouse color. There is a sort OF guilt
ness in the way that arm steals around,
6rst the top of the seat back, then grad
uaIly closer and in silent acquiescsnce on
the part Of the bride that tell the whole tale
Indeed, she reveals the story most quick
nv; her shoulders incline q little, while
she is sitting up rightly to her beardeC
partner. For & few hours thus they
travel; bat in the long run the hese gray,
itates 70 The husbands shoulder ant
there it viii nestle innocently and cont
ding in the rsposs of newly found faith
as we'll as the happiness ofhonssfs truth
ful love. And these young folks tanc.
4 themselves lost in The crown, Unnotics
/ and unknown, and with the secret ths
] they are Just married their own alon'
Blessed innocentss ~
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

One of the most important cases ever
presented to the United States Court of
Claims, is now being argued. Il is a
claim for So. coo. 900 as damages against
the Government. for the seizure by the
War Department in 1856, of a large tract
of land at the Cascades of the Columbia
River, Washington Territory, which has
since been oecupid by the Government as
a military post. The land being the prop
erty of George w. Johnson, the claim
ant. D. E. Somes, Fred. P. Stanton aud
Gen. Batter, are the claimants attorneys.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15
THE GENERAL ARv1Nc OF Erpop,

The GENERAL AIMING OF EURoPE.-
A letter by the latest steamer says:
While the Italian army is to be reduced
and organized on a more economical basis,
other nations appear to be preparing for
war, rather than entering upon a period
OF peace. England with Fenianism in
ireland TO put down, is preparing agains st
possible invasion from other quarters;
France is organizing a force Of 900, 600
of men, including National Guards,
most of whom will be 10 reserve, but
ready TO be called out when required;
Prussia while allying herself with Hussia,
is menaced ty rebellion al hcme as well
as in her newly acquired dominions. The
Turkish subjects in Gambia are making a
brave resistance TO their foreign ruler,
and claiming national government. Hun
gary Is carry ing on vigorously Der strug-
gle with The House of Hapsburg; the Vi
ennese and South Germans are comment
ing on the act of their sovereign; the
Tyrol is divided in itself; and Spain vino
1t is feared might suffer an ASYLUM and
protecting arm to Plus against Victor
Emanuel Is on the verge of rebellion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15
EmpOria Water Mill.
W. T. sODEN, Proprietor & Manager

WIS NH Is now In good running ord
L and the proprietor takes pIeasnTe in
nounclng to the farmers and people tbathe
ready TO grind Wbeatand Germ for their nse
the shortest possible notice, and in large
small Quantities aad on reasonable terms Bor
parties wanting Touring or grinding done fua
selling purposes are requested TO mako specior
contract for i ca mot reiterate, and Will asaI
what disposition they intend to make of the
flour.
Choice wheat bought at the highest cash
prices, and Flour, Corn Meal. HOminy anC
Bran, kept constantly on hand.
Flour for sale, at from "a. 50 tOlS6.OO per hun
dred, by retail.
TO parties purchasing by the quantity or fer
retail trade, a very large deduction Wih .
made
I,psy SI.50 for spripgwheat, and S2-OO fo
bsss AL weat
1921 f W.T. SODEN'
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

CHICAGO AND THE TUNNEL-Promi-
nent among the wonders of modern en-
cheering is the great Lake Tunnel of
Chicago. The greatness of the tunnel
under the Thames sinks into insignifcauce
when compared with this latest triumph
of subterranean enterprise. It's compile
ton marks new era in the history of the
young but mighty metropolis of the
Northwest, aud hundreds Of years hence
the beneficial results of this splendid
public work will be daily realized by hun
dreds of thousands of people. What
Croton is to New York, the Tunnel is to
Chicago-ibe most necessary Vitalizing
element Of the city's existence and pros
psrity.
Thirty six years ago a few fur traders
and small population of thirty souls,
all told, constituted the entire settlement,
exclusive of the garrison at Fort Dear
born. In those days the Chicago River
was little creek, sluggishly emptyiug
its waters into the lake. Along its Dor
der soanty growth of timber afforded
refuge to innumerable panthers, wolves
and bears, in whose ranks the early set
Tiers made bloody havoc on the spot where
now stands the very center of popula
ton of 275,OO souls.
The worlds history contains no instance
of extraordinary development more rapid
or more marvellous than that of Chicago.
Yesterday q frontier fort In the center of
a wild and useless territory; day the
commercial emporium of six States, the
granary of the world, itself the greatest
grain market, the greatest live stock mar
ket on the face of the earth What sto-
~ of human achievement compares with
il ?-N. Y. Tribune.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15
KANSAS.

Its Advantages to Sei:Iers-TiI>ber, Wa
ter, Climate, stock RSi>ing, &c.
We make the following extracts from
the report of Prof 6. G. Swallow, State
Geologist:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15

Z In Wheeling. Va, all the iron rolling
mills have closed, throwing over thous-
and persons out of employment. This
has bean caused by the closing OF nayiga-
ton by ths ice, and partly by the decrease
IN the demand for rails.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1867-02-15
Illinois has within her borders two mil

Illinois has within her borders two mil
lion sheep. These are worth eight millions
Of dollars, and yield annually three Enil-
lions profit. If these figures are accu-
rate, the WOOL growers are having goo9
timss-moFe so indeed than the iron ana
coal men Of Pennsylvania, and infinitely
more so than shs pabobs of the Eastern
manufactures.