davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-07-19
Supplementary Reconstruction Bill.


The first section declares that tie true intent
and meaning of the act Is, that the military au-
thority shall be paramount to the civil govern.
ment in the rebel States, and prohibits the civil
authorities from interfering with the military
power.
The second section gives the District COM
manders power to remove civil officers, subject
to the approval of the Commanding General Of
the army; to suspend or remove any person
holding q civil or military Office derived from
any State or municipal authority, whether by
election, appointment, or other authority The
commanders shall provide for the performance
of the duties of such officers BY detailing some
competent officer or soldier of the army.
The third declares the General commanding
the army invested with the same power of re ;
moyal and appointment.
By the fourth, previous acts of commanders,
including removals and appointments, are cons
frmed.
The fifth provides that Boards of Registration
shall use all the means in their power to ascer-
tain whether persons applying to be registered
are entitled to registration under the Recon-
struction Acts of March I'd and March 23d last,
the oath required by said acts not to be deemed
conclusive, but parole testimony to be taken
touching the qualifications of any person claim.
ing registration.
The sixth declares the true intent and m Gaming
of the oath prescribed by said acts as not con.
elusive where parole testimony can be taken
touching the qualifications of any person claim
ing registration. The sixth declares also the true
intent and meaning of the cath prescribed BY
said acts to be among other things that no
person who has been member of any State
Legislature, or held any executive or judicial
Office in any State, whether he has taken oath
to support the Constitution of the United States
or not, and if he afterwards engaged in the re-
bellion, and has given aid and comfort to the
enemy, shall be entitled to be registered, and
the words "executive or judicial officer" shall
be construed as to include all civil officers ere
atcd Dy IHw -j->;-isG-~tiVu- Ut tue gen.
erai affairs of the State,
By the seventh, commanders are authorized at
discretion to extend the time for registration TO
October LIST, and boards of registration must
give 20 days notice of the time and place of
election, revise registration lists for period of
three days, and strike out the names of persons
not entitled to registration, such persons not be-
ing allowed to vote; also during the same period
to add to the list the names of all qualified per
sons not previously registered. No person to be
entitled to registry or vote by reason of any ex.
ecutive pardon or amnesty for any act which
Otherwise disqualified him.
By the eighth, generals commanding districts
are authorized to remove members of boards of
registration and appoint others in their stead.
, 1867-07-19
The Best Way to Make Coffee.

Coffee may be prepared 10 three different
manners, either by liberation, by infusion,
or by decoctiou. Infusion, according to
Liebig, sometimes produces good coffee,
though not often. When the operation is
badly performed, viz: when the boiling wa,
ter is poured slowly upon the powdered
coffee, the drops become impregnated with
large quantity of air, oxygen having by
this sufficient time to dilute the aromatic
quantities, and even destroy them entirely
1t is, therefore, necessary in such case, to
make. use of an air,tight vessel. By fltra.
tion, the water dissolves but 7 to 10 per cent
of matter, instead of 20 to 81 per cent. of
the berry, and the loss consequently rises
from 10 to 13 per cent.
The infusion is produced by boiling wa
ter aud throwing into it coffee which has
been ground, Immediately removing the
vessel containing it from the FIRE and allow
ing it to settle for five or six minutes. This
method gives light.colored but very arc.
matte coffee. Decoetion-This manner is
principally used in the East 1t produces,
according to Liebig, an exquisite beverage.
The pulverized coffee is thrown into cold
water, and the whole is placed upon the FIRE
until it begins to boil. The coffee which
floats at the top is then drank with the pre-
pared liquid. Many persons would not like
to see their cups filed with the brown de-
posit of the powdered coffee; we, therefore,
prefer the following method, which is at
the same time an infusion and decoction !:
Take the same proportion Of coffee and was
ter as you are accustomed to use, and which
depends entirely upon the taste of the con.
sumer, but fifteen grammes of coffee will
produce two cups of moderate strength.
Divide the powdered coffee into two parts,
then throw about three parts of it into cold
water, and let it boil for ten minutes then
throw in the small remaining quantity and
raise it Immediately from the Ere, cover it,
and allow it to settle for about fifteen min
utes, when it will be ready for use. The
liquid may be quickly strained through
muslin, if the small quantity of powder float
ing at the top is objected to. Coffee thus
prepared ough: to be Of . bright brown
color, but not black. It is always thick,
like chocolate, when mixed with water. The
thickness of the liquid does not proceed
from the small quantity Of coffee which
floats at the top, but from fatty matter an
alagous to butter, of which powdered coffee
contains about IL per cent. of its weight
This is the best method for obtaining aro>
matic coffee. Experimentalists sometimes
do not succeed, but they may be certain
that they will not fail in proving the truth
Of Baron Lisbig's assertions
, 1867-07-19
Robins Again.


There's call upon the housetop, an answer
from the plain, 1.-THE raiH
There'r warble In the sunshine, . Iwitter In
Aud through my heart, at sound Of these,
There comes q naneless thrill,
As sweet as odor to the rose,
Or verdure to the hill;
And all these joyous mornings
NY heart pOurs forth this strain
"God bless the dear old robins,
Who have come back again"
For they bring thought Of summer, of dreamy,
luscious days, 1hHEe;
Of king-cups ID the meadow making 4 golden
A longing for the clover blooms,
For roses all AglOW, rs...-
Fer fragrant orchards, where the bees
Whhe droning murmurs 60,
dream Of all the beauties
Ofsummer's golden reign,
And sing-"God keep the robins,
Who have come back again"
, 1867-07-19

GENIUS AND CLEvERNEss.- Whatever
people may say, genius is gentle and full of
tennerness. 1t is cleverness which belongs,
perhaps, to the child'en of this world. Some
very dull and sad people have genius, though
the world may not count it as such; genius
for love, or for patience, or for prayer, may
be- We know the divine spark is here and
there in this world who shall say under
, 1867-07-19

ADvERTIsING.-We have been on the
Louisville Journal between thirty-slx and
thirty>seven years. During all this time we
have known no man of business in this city
10 fail who advertised literally. And we
have known no one to succeed, in any con-
siderable, if even a respectable degree, who
did not adyertise.-freRtlce.
, 1867-07-19

BENEvoLENcE.-Theb benevolent have the
advantage Of the envious, eEen in this pres,
ent life for the envious is tormented not
only by all the i'll that befalls himself, but
by all the good that happens to another /;
whereas, the benevolent man is the better
prepared to bear his own calamities unruf-
fed, from the complacency and serenity he
has secured, from contemplating the prOsN
perity of all around him.
, 1867-07-19

A QUEER PARcEL.-The following some
what remarkable advertisement appeared IN
the columns of recent number of news
paper: 'Lost, by poor lad tied up IN
brown paper, with white string, a German
flute in an overcoat, and several other arti-
cles of wearing apparel
, 1867-07-19

EKvY.-If envy, like anger, did not burn
itself in its own fire, and consume and de>
stroy those persons it possesses, before it can
destroy those it wishes worst to, it would set
the whole world on fire, aud leave the most
excellent persons the most miserable.
, 1867-07-19

PRIDE is an Ingredient that is never found
IN exalted human nature. 1t is mixed in
he composition of the weakSminded Those
who have mind 10 employ, and heart to
improve, have 20 inclination to be proud
, 1867-07-19

How TO CHOOSE A WIFE.--Dr. Frank
lin recommends young man in the choice
of wife, to select her from bunch, giving
as his reason that, when there are many
daughters they improve each other,aud from
emulation acquire more accomplishments
and know more, and do more than single
child spoiled by paterna fondness.
, 1867-07-19

BY suffering We may avoid SHINING but
by SHINING we cannot avoid suffering. Old
sinners will make note.
, 1867-07-19
DIR 4. j. HOGG,

OFFICE OPPOSITE THE ORIENTAL HOTEL.
0FFICE HOURS FROM O'CLOCK, A. NJ: TO
J o'clock, P. Att
, 1867-07-19
DIR. A. SHOUE.

DHYSIClAN, SURGEON AND ACCoUCIlER,
Hate of Portland, Oregnn,l has located himself
il Walla Walla. Consultations in treuch, German
sud English. Charges MaA"r"to
Store residence Third street, second door from the
Engine House 2ltf
, 1867-07-19

THE SNOQUALMIE ROAD.-We learn by
private letter from Seattle that the new
Board of County Commissioners of King
county have contracted with II. B. Nam
chester for constructing the wagon road
through the Snoqualmie Pass. The work
will be commenced Immediately, aud is TO be
completed by the first of October next,
through the Pass to the open country in
the Yakima valley. We hear also that the
county bonds, from the sale of which TWO
thousand dollars of the money to be expen-
ded on the work is to be raised, have been
put into market, and majority of them ais
ready sold. No fears concerning the sale of
the bonds now remaining on hand are enter
tanned, and as soon as they are disposed of
King county will be entitled to draw from
the Territorial Treasury, an equal amount
appropriated to the Snoqualme road by the
last Legislature. This, with the amount of
subscriptions, will furnish fund of four Or
five thousand dollars for opening this long
talked of wagon road through the Cascade
mountains. The amount, ifjudiciously ex-
pended, will be sufficient, we believe, to re-
move the timber and make at least passable
wagon track through the entire Pass; after
which the people of the Sound-all Of whom
are deeply interested-should continue to
push forward the work until the road is
graded, bridged and completed into good
thoroughfare. Pacific Tribune
, 1867-07-19

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT.-When the
Hindoo priest is about to baptize an infant,
he utters the following beautiful sentiment :
'Little babe, thou enterest the world weep
ing, while all around smile; coLtrive SO to
live that you may depart in smiles while all
around you weep
, 1867-07-19
DIR. ]. E. MooRES,
DIR. j. w. HUNTER,

(LATE OF DALLEs CITY, REGON9
OFFERS HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
| J the citizens of Walla Wala nd vicinity.
Oihce and Residence south end Of Third street,
vSsre he may be found
all hours, both day and night, when not profess
. onallv engaged.
, 1867-07-19
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

-TERNs INVARIABLY IN ADvANCE.7a
, 1867-07-19
How to Preserve Teeth.


A waiter in the New York Eocaipo Pas,
states that 1t is deficiency of phosphate of
lime IN the system that causes bad teeth.
He adds:
What shall be done to give the teeth the
proper proportion of phosphate of lime ?
Ihe simple answer is, eat IL; because wa
know OF no other process by which it can he
introduced into the blood. and upless il l.
found there somewhat abundantly il will
never get into the structure Of the teeth in.
asmuch as they, like the rest of the bodv.
are composed Of materials which are brougbt
Into the blood by the digestive organs. In
order to ''eat its9 one must eat certain Kinds
OF food which are now coming into general
use in cities, and will contain. in themselves
large quantities of it--sueh as grits, oatmeal
Graham bread, one fourth Of an inch of the
surface of potatoes The reasons, further,
more may be found in the following: The
bone of tooth is composed of phosphate of
lime to the extent of sixty-two per cent
The enamel has in it about eighty FIVE ner
cent. of this phosphate, and if less than this
amount Is found in proportion to the whole
tooth, It's structure is very easily dissolved
away by the acids which form in the month.
from particles Of food in process of decomno,
sition, from confectionery aud other sweet
things, which in the mouth rapidly acidify.
some OF the above named articles of food
should constitute a part of the daily diet.
From the time of first evidence of II cbild's
existence TO the fourteenth year of the same.
a. which time the character of the teeth NAV
be considered finally settled, they will be
found OF good shape, hard, with an excel>
lent enamel covering without deem seams
crossing each other on the surface, and liza.
Die TO decay, but the enamel caps will be
found perfectly formed covering TO the
bone, which will save the patient an immeu,
sity of fear, pain and expense. The wonder
is very often expressed, that the teeth OF
people of the present day are so frail, while
In past generations they have been so much
more generally sound. 1t would not be far
from correct to reply that the art Of refining
Hour has much more perfectly robbed it of
the bran of the wheat, that we get from our
white bread just so much less phosphate of
lime ; also dyspeptics, and those who dread
dyspepsia, knowing they ate potato skins
when young, blindly say they find such try>
ing food injured their stomachs, and hence
neither themselves nor their children are al
lowed 10 eat them; and it appears to sum it
up, that the children Of the last two genera
tions throughout the civilized part of the
world have happened to be deprived of Just
the sources of the supply of phosphate of
lime in their food which have robbed their
blood of the wherewith to make good teeth
and bones, so our teeth and general bony
framework but lily compare with those Of
the backwoods settlers, who personated our
grandlathers and lived more independently
Of fine boiling cloths, and ate up the entire
potato, relishing rye and Indian bread, all TO
our present mystifcation and the blessing of
their own physical happiness.
, 1867-07-19
r. 8 Official Paper for the Territory.

oao. Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1867-07-19
THE COHsTITUTIOH AND THE UNION.

wAsIIrNeToN
, 1867-07-19
agalIa AjalIa Statesn1atr.

praLIsHED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, By
GILLIAN H. NEWELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30
Hn0Y thy destiny.

MADAME E L. THORNTON, tho great English Astrolo
gist CairToynnt and Psychometaclan, who has aston
Ehcd tho scientific classcs Of tho Old World has now 10
Gated hnrseu at Hudson. n. Y. Malamo THORNTON pos
fesscs such wonderful powers OF sight as to cna
bio her to impert knowledge of the greatest
TO tho single or married Of oithor scr While In staio
OF trance sho dencacs tho rcry features of he
you arc to mnrry md by tho aid OF instrument Of In
tense power, known tho Psychomotropc guarantees u
produce ufeke picture OF tho future husband or wifi
OF tho applicant together with dato Of marriage position
In life. leading traits Of character &C. This Is no hum
bug as thousand OF testimonials assert. She vii,
send whom desired. certified certificate. or written
guarantee that tho picture Is what purors to bo y
cnclosng small lock OF hair and giving plnco Of birth
age disposition and complexion enclosing ty cent
md stamped envelope addressed 10 yoursol you will re
ceiyc tho picture and desired Information by re,urn mail
AL communications eacrcdly confidential Address, In
confidence. Madame Z. F. THORNTON, Il. 0. pox 92a
nausou. ~. 1y Mnrch %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30
Woll Worth Reading.

Who Is thcro that docs not desire TO DO nlwsyl
exempted from indgcstlon-to hayo good appetite
Taincsa stomach, o clear head, n regular pulsc,
healthy compleItonf II this meets the oye Of nnJ
who aro not thus blessed. let Gom try HOSTETTER'S
sToMAcH BTrTERs we guarantee that this delightful
tonic will rcso.c any stomach however weak. TO
healthy condition that It will bring back tho trlnn
appetite, and Eirc permanent vgor tho whole Byscin
Tho feobe and cmaciated, suffering ron dyspepsia
indigestion In any for advised for tho sake lhcir
own bodily and mental comfort, TO try It Ladies' OF The
most delicate constitution testify It's harmless aud il
restorative properties. Physicians everywhere disgust
cd with tho aducratcd liquors commerce. describe II
as the
SAFEST AND MOST RELIABLE
Of all somachica It's effects instantaneous II docs
not require weeks OF dosing before virtues aro rcuz
Cd Thousands sit down TO their meals void of appetite
eating because others cat The food thus forced into The
stomach does positive harm. Instead Of strengthening
the system II cngcnders variety f almcu ts which end
In confirmed dyspepsia.
HosTErTERs STOMACH DrrrERs
taken regularly before meals will prevent all this
July AZ n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30
AN ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE
10 PROVIDE ron THE LIQUIDATION THE INTEnEsT ON
THE DEBT OF THE CITY WHICH ACCRUED SOrn DAY OF
JUNE LAtr.
BE Il ordained BY Mc Mayor and Aldermen in CITY
Council asrnbied That for the purpose Of HquidntIng
the interest tho public debt OF tho city which accrued
the 30h day Of June list sx Per Cent Stock obgn-
tory on Tho CORPORATION OF Tho city Of Charleston. shall
be isauo under the direction OF tho Mayor TO tho per-
holding Stocks OF si1 Per Cent Bonds Of tho city
and entle 10 receive Tho interest accrued thereon
tho tmo above stated the said Stock TO bear interest
afer the rate OF ok per cont per annu payable quar-
torls, rodoemable In thirty years from data Iroridei
that part Of said Stock shall be Issued for
any sum less than twenty dollars or for any
fractional part OF dollar, Provided, atso
that all sums for loss than twenty dollars and or frae-
uonal parts OF dollar Bhal be paid In city BILLS Lnd
provided further that any person bona Gde holding
Stocks or Biz Fer Cont Bonds said 30ih day OF June
upon which interoe has accrued sha hayo tho privilege
until the 1st day Of September osl[scountl such
intares any pat thereof sganst taxes duo j5 him to
tho city said soh OF june and receive any bal
In his fkvor In city bills stock according TO
tho amount thereof In manner Aforesaid.
DEcTIoN T. That tho form Of csrtiacaos and nods OF
transfer Of said stock ahsIl be subject TO tho
regulations l1nDw exist In rotation to other Blk Per
Rsned In CITY Council this tenh dky Of July In tho
year OF Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty seTen NJ
W. II. SAITH. Clerk Of Council
July 10 limo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30
OEDINAkCFs,
TUE FOLLOWING oRDMANcE Is PUBLISHED

ORDINANCE,
FTMR FOLLOWING ORDINANCE Is pIJDIIsII RD
i for the information of nil corcor1lod
AN ORDINANCE To REGULATE THE oLRAAsIsa OF PniyIls
AND VAULTS IN THE CORPORATE LIMITS TIE CITY,
l. 10 u Ordained by uIo Mayor mud Aldermen, hat
from ad alter tile ratification Of this Ordinance Il shall
not DO laWfll Tor any person 10 cleanse
cononta OF vaults or Privles within tho limits OF tho
city, without having previously obtained lcensa
samu; oil such licenses expire tho 3lst December
O every year. and DO subject 10 nl requirements impos-
% by Ordinances regulating tho granting OF Licenses
Drays and Carts.
H. That the usa ~ barrels In opon Carts and Wagons
prohibited and parties applying License viii be nc
qured TO provide cooc Carts suitable for Tho purpose
III All persona having such Liconso shall report ut
one ofth Guard HOUSES during tho day, lis their
tention 70 such work during Tho ensuing night in The
Lower Wards such report 10 bs made to the Main auarl
House. IN the Upper Wards to Upper Guard House.
Nv. Tho place or places for tho deposit such oGnl
shall be designated from ume to time by Tho Mayor
v. Every owner driver OF such Licensed Cart or
any other person who shall violate any OF the proysons
Of this Ordinance or shall negct refuse to obsery
the sae, any Of them. sha forfeit and pay
offence nno not 10 eIceed twonty nve dollars to be
forced by the Mayorin his Court recovered In any
other Court Of competent Jurisdiction.
Ratified In City Council ts seventh day OF May In tf
year Of our Lord ono thousand eight hundred and
tS-eoyGn.
". H. SMITH, Msyor
Clerk OF Council amo May 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30
Free TO EyerybOtly.

Large PIP. Circular, giving Information Of the
ercatest Importance TO the young OF both soxcs.
II teaches how the homrly may become beautiful, tb
ticsrlsed Respected. and the forsakcn loved.
No young Indy gentleman SHOULD foil TO send their
adtre's. and receive copy post-ratd by return mall
Address p. o. Drawcr a.
March 30 1yr IT,, -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30
THE HERALD.

(s PUBLISHED WEEKLY At NRwDERRY c. H., At
/ So per annum, End, having largo circulation
through all tho upper and lower bistrcts Of tho State
affords great advantages 10 adrOrti.ors.
Rstes for sdyertEng ysr1 rSaet 'sbio.Sr which aprj
9TESs'7 CuO9. 2. II. GRRHRKER,
EovemheS kfteaN and Propr.etots.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30

NEWS OFFICE.
o.
Auction Sales This Dny.
7. NJ CATER will sell this day. Al thrcc-ouarters mai
o'clock, IN Drown's Wharf hanO. shoulders sides, but,
ter. &C.
JIpFonps & Co will sell tllis day. at haif.past 0
O'Clock 10 front of their store No. 30 Yondue Range
hams strips. shoulders &c,
T. A. z. CALDWELL will sell this day, ut 10 O'Clock
before their store, butter, 90.
srEsnousE Co. will sell this day at 10 O'Clock, nt
tho west ond OF Beaufain stroeL by ordor OF J. p A.
ErPrNo. U. g. Marahal portable steam engine. and
circular saw nlso front OF their sorehousa on Accom-,
mediation wharf, "a barrels -four.
VIII DO sold this day, at II O'Clock at No. Southern
wharf, BY order Of JAS p Low, DreYot IScut Col and
A. Q. H., horse, CARTS md hnrncas.
ALoSzo j. WHITE will sell this day, II O'Clock at Tho
corner OF Eas Bay and Broad atreets lot land with
Two sory building OH the west sldo OF King street be-
| tweon Liberty and George streets
H. III. MARSHALL 4 BRo. will Sell thfs day. oil 10
O'Clock, ut tho new Custom House. lot OF light house
property.
iEsRE COMA & Co. will sell this day at oJI O'Clock
la front OF their storo. 20 bids. bacon sidos.
SrLIoas soa will soil this day. nj 10 O'Clock,
n No "a Vendue Range furniture bedsleads multresses
dry goods, &c.
J. A. EssLow Go. will soil ilIs day, at halLpast
10 O'Clock. in front OF their store noaases sugar Gc
LAuREY ALEXANDER will sell this day, OF 10 O'Clock
ut their storo. No. 1877 East Day, uerces hams.
MCKAY OAhpBEII. will continue tho sale to-day OF
the SUCK OF dry gools G. storo corner of King and
Wentworth streets, com, icing OF 10 O'Clock.
Depend upon IL Mothers. Nfrs. Syinslop's =
sooTHIN0 SYRUP for all diseases Of childron 1, safe
and medicine It has stood tho test of thirty years
and mover known to fail II regulates the stomach and
bowels, corrects acidy and wind collie produces
natural. quiet sleop by roloyng tho child from pain.
De sure and call for
MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
Having Tho fac sniiie OF "cunI1s PKnKks on The out
sldo wrapper. AL others Arc baso limitations.
| DOSIE & NOISE,
No. Isl Meeting street, opposilo Tho Charleston HOTEL
July n etuth3
For restoring strength and appetite, tho grea
southcrn Tonic, PASKMs's He yuo DrrrEns and yor
will not be disappointed For sao by all druggists. tr
The Tlnao to Advertise in the Country.
THE PHaMI has largo circulation throughout th,
middle and upper Districts Of tho State. Advertising
ratos as reasonable tho singoncy OF tho money
krt will warrant Merchants and others wahins to us
tic columns OF tho papor win address
JULIAN 4. sELBY. Proprietor,
February G Columbia, 3. O.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-07-30
LOCAL MATTERS.

JoD WonK.-Mo hayo now completed our oflco
30 MS to execute, in tho shortest possible timo
ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK, and wo most re.
speclfully nsk tho patronage Of our friends