davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29
n ELIABLE TEXT BOOKS.
'.rHE BEST OF THEIR CLASS"
0UACKENBOS' ARITHMETIcs:
Practical, 81; Elementary, 60 cents; Primary 40
cen:s; Mental (nearlg ready, so cents.

This series Ia meeting with most gratifying re.
.ention from teachers everywhere AMI Is exactly
whar ia needed tor mental disopre, as well as for
practca preparation tor the business OF hfc. 1t Is
Clear thorough, comprehensive, logically arranged.
we'll GRADED Ia supplied with great variety OF ex-
amp.cs, and teaches the methods actually used by
business meJ. -.
S1cc;al ei,ention Is asked to the PnAcTrcAt- Its
rues and ulalyses Rre free from unnecessary words:
it methods are the shortest possible Above al! It
Ia ADAPTED to The present state OF things During
tie last five years. specie payments nave oeen SUE
pended prices have doubled, The tariff has been o.
tered a national tax levied. &C. Our book recoS'
uizes all these changes, AND IT Is TIE ONLY ONE
THAT poes-the only Arithmetic that describes the
ditfsreu. Hlasses OF United States Securities, and
shows how to fpd the comparative results OF lnyest-
ments IN lhem Used In the Public Schools OF New
Yorl, Brooklyn. Albany, jersey City, &C., and CIV
Ing the highest satisfaction. No progressive teaccer
can afford 10 use my other.
QUACKENBcS' GRAMMARS:
An EnsIsh Graum 81; First Book In Grammar.
80 cents
Clear, we'll condensed, aud consistent throughout;
br! If n it.. rues and defniHons happy IL its Has
trations practical in lis application Of principles; IT,
ucavc and philosophical in Its arrangement; orlg-
Eli in its views; boid in i.s reforms; every way
udapted ID tn sch3olroom; interesting to the pupil;
laborsaring TO the teacher; full and ingenious m ss
explanations o! Eerpex!u5 constructions; makes the
learnjnr of Granular eaSy; max, the teaching OF
Grammar posrTrrE PLEASURE Su b is the verdict
proncurced CO Quackeubos' Grammar by our best
educators. Hosts OF Observation-Disclosures pilbusned LII
our C.-ciiar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29

r OsT, oN THE MORNING. OF The
2ai instan. n removing our Books and Papers
'Onl ~ -, Two INpExED SALES BOOKS
IL One Sl0CK BOOK
IN Oae ORDER BOOE-marked No.4.
Tas atova Books could be Of no vnlue to any one
but ourse ves. We x1ll pay literally to any one who
would return tham to us.
Juae27 GOODRICH. W1NEMAN & co.
r UsT, FOUR SMALL KEYS ATTACS-
FD 70 ar:no The fuder will please leave the
same OF THE CHARLES LON DAILY NEWS OF
EIHE June 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29
Wants.

W71NTED, COOK AND WASHER
w for o small family. Apply at No. Is COMING.
STREET, between Wentworth ard Beaufain.
June % = y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29
THE. DAILY NEWS.
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OFFICE No. o.-14s EAST BAE
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29
fast aua 9uanD.

T OST, ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON,
4 oa the Battery o pair Of GOLD EYE GLASSES;
TIE finder will receive the baoks OF tne o%orr nT
SfST IL June 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29

WAN TED. AGENTS. -$175 PER
wv month to sell the NATIONAL FAMILY SEW
ING MACHINE. This machine is equal to the stan
dard machines in every respect and is sold at the
low price of $40 Address NATIONAL SEWING
MACHINE COMPANY, Pittsburg Pa - - -
Juno % 1mo%
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-06-29

EMPLOYMENT TOFFICE.-SERVANT
u can be obtained b7 application to the ''UNION
HOME" from til II o'clock daily.
Servants con also find places By application To the
same place. OF the same hours Inquire for the Ma
tron coraer Church and Chalmers streets.
J,1ae 10
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17
THE ELECTIONS.

Our copperhead contemporaries have re-
Gently been eNempnfyfng the ora Huasvs vuut
drowning men catch at straws. Beyond re-
cording their old majorities in few local
elections and heralding them abroad as
"great reactions" glorious victories &c,
they have had nothing to cheer their dropping
spirits until the barren victory of Connecticut.
Barren victory we call because though they
carried the Governor by 1896 of majority,
an increase of about 700, it was done by the
increased vote of few large towns, where
there are reported 10 have been extensive
frauds committed. The charge Of frauds is
further substantiaJed by the fact that while
the Governor has been elected by the cop
perheads, the Republicans have carried the
legislature by an increased majority. The
victory in fact is worse than barren, it is an
absolute defeat, for while they have elected
the Governor for one year, we have gained
the legislature which will elect United
States Senator for SIX years, to fill the place
Of the renegade Dixon whose term expires on
the 4th Of March next, The ostensible re-
joicing over such mythical victories as this is
but mockery Of mirth, whistling to keep
their courage up. Yet with this single ex-
ception no election this year, in which there
has been anything more than local issue, has
gone copperhead. The special election for
Congressman in Ohio, the fierce struggle in
New Hampshire, later the election iu gallant
little Rhode Island, where we increased our
majority nearly 3O0O and now Wisconsin,
have ali gone Republican. Verify if the
elections are to be relied on the much
talked of i're-action' of our copperhead
brethren is yet to come. The people are
indicating their approval Of Impeachment as
well as ofthe whole course ofthe Republican
party by the uumistakable test Of the ballot
box
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17
MIR. LYNCH's GRADUAL RESUMP-
'rION PLAN.

Mr.. Lynch Of Maine has pending in the
House of Representatives plan for
gradually resuming specie payments
Briefly stated, it consists in issuing from the
Treasury coupon bonds to the amount Of
$500, ,o0O, 600 Of denominations Of 500 and
inward. bearing interest at four per cent,
payable quarterly in lawful money, and
making these and greenbaeks reciproeally
convertible into each other at the pleasure
of the holder; after the lst Of May next, all
United States legal tender NOTES received by
the United States, say $lS0,000,00O Per
year. or $4,000, coo per lHOnth, nro TO DO
retired and destroyed, and in their stead
notes payable one year from date, in coin,
are to be issued to all creditors to whom
legal tenders have heretofore been paid
BY the lst of May, 1869, S1S0,000, 600 in
coin notes would have taken the place of
the present greenbacks, having been paid
out for salaries, Government contracts,
currency interest, and all expenses of the
Government. These notes will come due at
the rate of half a million Of dollars day
during the year 1869, and are TO be redeemed
in gold, By repeating the same operation
for 1869 and 1870, the whole issue of green
backs now outstanding would have been con
verted into demand notes, and would be
redeemable in gold by May l, ISL Mr.,
Lynch says that he firmly believes that the
presentation and redemption Of the first
$4,000, 600 Of these notes would so estab-
lish public confidence as to reduce the
premium on gold to nominal figure The
difference between the plan and that OF
immediate resumption is that it limits the
amount of notes which can be presented to
the Government for redemption to half a
million Of dollars per day after one year
from the lst of May next. As our gold
receipts from customs amount TO about a
third of million day, it is thought that so
gradual run on the Treasury for its gold
could be successfully met until the public
confidence had so far improved as to reduce
the premium on gold to a nominal figure,
when specie payment would be resumed by
the banks and the people voluntarily Mr..
Lynch's plan is one of the most thoughtful
of the gradual plans Of resumption vet
advanced -. Tribune
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17
EDUCATIONAL ENDOwMENTs.

We are indebted to the courtesy of an
unknown friend for a copy of the Philadet
ollia Eueling Bulletin containing a somewhat
lengthy notice ofthe donation ofS20,O 600, by
John A. Brown, Esq, Of Philadelphia, to
Lafayette College, at Easton, Pa Beside
the present, this Institution has recently
been the fortunate recipient ofa number Of
handsome donations Thela4gesto Of these was
1920, 600 made by Mr.. Pardee. A number of
other citizens of the State have given sums
raugizg from $4,000 to $25, 900 toward
its endowment We always delight to
record contributions toward building
up and increasing the number and
efficiency Of our institutions of learning.
On tie education of our people depends
the stability of our free institutions, and
men Of wealth can do nothing that viii con-
tribute more to the glory of the state and
the welfare of her people than to contribute
liberally of their means to promote the
efficiency and permanency Ofour educational
institutions We also approve of concen-
trafing, to certain extent, efforts of this
kind: upon few good schools rather
than upon great many Indifferent ones
While, therefore, we are grati6ed TO re-
cord this last act of beuefcence, we feel
constrained to call the attention Of the
public to matter of both state and national
interest. We mean Pennsylvania College
at Gettysburg Win not some of our mil
lionaires donate a few hundred thousand
or million ofdoIlars to rear an educational
INSTITUTION gu This ntSUuiIU gIVUads tL~t
shall be not only an honor to the state but
to the nation2 What filter place in all our
wide land to seBd our sons to learn lessons
of wisdom, and patriotism at the same time,
| than that on which our national liberties
were for tue third time rescued from the
enemies Of free institutions? Gettysburg is
already enblazoned on the pages of history
as one of the great battle-felds Of the world.
Its name win be surrounded with a halo
of glory, and pilgrimages will be made
to Cemetery hill and Round Top from
all parts Of the world, while the human
heart continues to thrill with the inspi-
TatiOns of freedom, and honor to be
rendered to the men who sealed their
devotion to its principles with their life
blood on its hardly contested field. Penn
sylvania College already ranks among the
first educational institutions in the state
having had almost twice as many students
as Lafayette in 1867 and being exceeded by
only three others in the State But this Is
not sufficient; occupying as it does a central
position between the North and the South,
easy Of access and of historic fame, as a
matter of national and state pride, it should
be made the first Of the kind in the nation.
We hope yet to see our Alma Mater oc-
eupy this proud position and to hear her
named among the great schools of the
world. Who will inaugurate the good
work? What shall we hear from Phiadel-
phia Noted for her patriotism during the
war, win she not give at least as much to-
ward matter of national interest and pride
as she has done for places ofless note?
|
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17

he desc rves the thanks of the people for
giving them a law such as they have been
asking for If he had signed the first bin
with its .ex:eptionable features we would now
be saddle with a nominal free railroad law
and yet be unable to build roads because of
its restr lotions We have not yet seen the
bill but are eredibIy informed that under it
there W i'll no longer be any hindranec in our
laws to building railroads anywhere in the
State. We hope it is so and that the peo-
pie Will once more be free 10 build roads
where they please and find them conducive
to their interests, limited only by then
ability to raise the neeessar2 money. Gov.
Geary has been true to his promises not
withstanding the false assertions of his
Copperhead enemies, and viii receive the
thanks of the people for his faithfalness
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17
GOV. GEARY AND THE FREE RAIL
ROAD LAW.

Some of the more unserupulous of our
eopperhead cotemporaries have endeavored
to throw blame on Gov. Geary for vetoiug
Sffe uIsD rIcv IatIIvao was passed.
They doubtless have seeighty reasons for
thus aiding the monopoly. Gov. Geary
made noble stand in behalf of the people
by vetoing the first bill, which every one
knows was so modified by the Senate after
being passed by the House, as to suit the
wishes of the Central Railroad Company,
the bill was then given in charge of COM
mite of conference where the Senate
amendments were acceded to and the bill in
this shape, as passed by the Senate, was
forced through the House and sent to the
Governor, There were two points on which
he based his veto, one that the bill contain
ed provisions not relevant to the subject
stated in the title and was therefore uncon-
stitutional the Objectionable provisions
were interpretations by the agents of the
monopoly allowing any existing railroad
company to increase its capital without
limit; the other objection was that the bill
was entirely too stringent in its exactions to
meet the wants of the people and that
more liberty should be allowed. When the
veto was sent to the House another bill
was Immediately passed, we believe unani-
mously, obviating the Objectionable features
ofthe former one, it was promptly sent to
the Senate where it was also passed and
has since been signed BY the Governor. So
that instead of being blamed for his courage
IN vetoing free-railroad bill, doctored to
suit the Central Railroad Compapys views,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17

Collage. shows that they cannot sustain even
m educational Institution without foreign
aid. But the wide spread torpor and misery
that rest like crushing shadows upon every
department Of labor and industry, can never
be expelled uuless capital aud fresh muscle
and enterprise from other quarters come ID
to impart life and energy, and stimulate the
desponding population. so important anu
so palpable IS this fact, that not long since q
leading journal in Richmond, Virginia, keps
mn for weeks an urgent editorial invitation
To Northern men to come on with Their
money and. buy lands. and mills and fac.
tories and start once more the wheels %
labor. assuring them of warm and cordial
reception, and denouncing as vile slanders
the reports that they would encounter risk
of personal violence.
1t is not pleasant for us to becompelled to
state that az present, in many Southern
States. it would be unsafe for a Northern
man to buy property and attempt to carry
on any farming or manufacturing enter
prise. We have never gone out OF our way
to give added circulation to the preludlelal
stories that are periodically current about
the South Whenever we could, consist
ently with the truth, present the brlghtside
of the picture, we have cheerfullv done So
But it is, in our Judgment perfectly cleai
from the accumulated information which
poars in upon us, that. notwithstanding the
cheerfal fancies of such military optimist'
as General HANCOCK, there is an immense
amount Of crime perpetrated in Tennessee
Georgia, Texas, and portions Of Arkansa!
and MissO9ri. How far it would be possible
to curb these excesses by military power w
cannot determine. tits probably impossible
10 keep perfect order over so wide an ares
and amongst a population so thorough!
demoraIized by long and unsuccessful war
Y ears will elapse before anytAinq bearing
the faintest semblance TO the orderly ans
regulated institutions Of the North viii
prevail. Then win slowly set in desirable
immigration, and the wasted and cursed
South will begin TO recover, to get strength
to enjoy the blessings of law, and to reap the
fruits Of sepsibly directed industry.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17
TERRoRIsM IN ZEE soUTH.

Our Democratic brethern would have the
people believe that the South would be a
peTIeuu gaIasrI5o s,+~a.. - aE--z~,
Pope, Siekles, Sheridan &C., were kept away.
General Hancok has had several months
control of the Southwest trying to carry out
a different policy from that of the before
mentioned heroes with what results is in
dicated in the following article from the
Pittsburg Chroniele of few days ago;
The dispatches which we published in
yesterday s issue, relative to the brutal muir
der Of Hon. GEORGE w. AsHBURN, of Co
lumbus, Georgia, by gang of villains in dis
guise, and the breaking up of Republican
meeting at Valdosta, Georgia, BY band Of
regulators of the Ku-Klux Klan, come at
the heels of much similar information
through letters and newspapers, and show
that in portions of the South, reign of ter
rorism is in actual operation. 1t verify
seems that these ill-fated people are moved
by some malignant fatality to thwart all
efforts which look towards their gradual
restoration to order and prosperous enter
prise. Not satisfied with opposing every
political measure that has been devised to
enable them TO get out of the dreadful
slough IN which they were left upon the
suppression of the erebellion, they are actu-
ally engaged in the suicidal business of
conVulslng society so utterly by lawlessness,
as 20 put cospiste quietus upon the views
and schemes OF all those adventrrone Nortb-
ern capitalists, who had begun serionslv r.
mediate risking their families and FORTUNES eS
IN the South. ~ ''''i'9
There is no truth more manifest than
that the Southern people cannot extricate
themselves from poverty and business stag
nation without aid from the North. The
appeal lately made in behalf of Gen, LEE :
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17

In view Of the frauds developed in the
Senatorial contested election case just con.
cluded, aud of.the frauds proven in the
contested election cases IN Philadelphia,
and Of the fact that the immense Demo
cratic vote in the Luzerne and Sohuylkil
mining districts, is now known to have
been cast ON false naturalization papers, is
it not a piece of impudonce in Judge shars-
wood to remain on the Supreme Bench.
There is mot doubt that Judge Williams
was fairly elected, that be had majority Of
the legal vote cast, aud that he should now
be on the Bench of the Supreme Court Il
George Sharswood is the man OF honor be
is claimed to be, he should blush to hold q
place which nine out of every ten honest
men in the State believe was secured for
him by the frauds ofhis partizan supporters.
Ulrte GHard
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17

The AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY,"
is making an earnest appeal for money IN
0oio..;.~ b. Lltuvr1a more than two thousand
freedman who want to go there. -Four
thousand freedmen have petitioned Congress
to send them to Liberia, or to give the
Colonization Society the means to send
them. Some of their petitions have been
published and also some letters from them,
from all of which we Judge they are persons
Of some intelligence, good character, and
earnest in their desire to emigrate They
are poor and unable to pay their expenses.
Many of them have friends in Liberia.
They are all needed there-and as hey rant
TO 90 there, it seems desirable that they
should be assisted. The Society's ship is
expected to sail first of May and can carry
six hundred and fifty Of them Donations
should therefore be made at once and sent
in sums, large or small, to Rev. W. Nc
Lain, D. d., Financial Secretary, American
Colonization Society, Washington, d. c.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17

Mr.. GOODWIN SMITH IS COMING. Mrs
Goodwin Smith, to correct inaccurate report.
that are afoat, writes from Oxford, Eng
land: II am going to devote myself to
the study, and, if after due study | feel
equal to the task, to the composition Of
American history. With this view l shall
probably take up my abode in the United
States IN the course OF the present summer.
Ny undertaking necessarily implies a pro-
lopged residence in the country where it
must be carried on. But am not going to
seek naturalization IN America, or to cast off
my allegiance to ny own Sovereign and my
native land
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17
WASHINGTON HOTEL.

This large and eommodious house, having been
re-taken by the subscriber is now open for the Te-
eeption Of visitors and boarderS, The rooms arc
large, well ventilated, and comfortably furnsaei.
The table win always be supplied with the be;'
the arket can afford. The Bar is stocked VIE
the choicest liquors. In short it is nv purpose
to keep a FIRST-CLASS HOTEL. Thanking
the public for past fRvors, respectfully solicit
renewal of their patronage.
n. b. Hacks viii run constantly between 'ne
Hotel and the Springs.
mayI7, 67;ly WM. DTBERT, Prop r.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17
THE STREETRAILRoADs or pARL..-TLis

THE STREETRAILRoADs OF PARIS. This
kind Of Railwg is attracting a good deal Of
attention in Paris, The companies howev-
er, are compelled to lay down a fiat rail,
with projectDn in the middle, which keeps
the grooyed wheel Of the car in place.
Carriages are thus not incommoled IN the
least by the railroad. Here a railroad track
makes it very incoHyenient to drive a car
rage through the street iu which it is laid.
The rail is deep groove into which the
carrage-Whecl drops, and from which it is
extracted only at the risk Of brakiug the
wheel or the axle.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1868-04-17

{ ioLGATE's ARoIATioyEGErABlFso,n
4 superior TOILET SOAP preo,,.1
dned VEGETABLE OILS IN eo,osi...,. - TO-
Glyeefine' and especially designed for a. ,..,,
LADIES and forthe NURSERY. ia p.,eu,
exquisite, and its washing propertie. gn,i..r.,
For aale BY all druggists. 5.,v ,..-
628 moor sK1RTs. 600
" p T. hVPhiAs "oWN MAKE" oy
KEYSTONE sKLRTs
are the best and Cheapest LON Priced H., 80,
in the market. Trail skirts. rs snrir-. ss 2EFts
springs, size and 10 springs. 81 .45. pa, So ~
9o "Pes, ~ springs, 50 cents = springs. a5 60
81 springs si.l5; and 35 springs, sI25. ~
ted r every respect ''isH-
Our OWN Make" Of "UNTON sKfD-r-..
A'sseh a trails from 20 to 50 spriDg. a. o.
~ 9]-'"' FlaIn six Tapes 20 10 so sprin,. e..
- cents 70 5z.6b These skirts are ba,t . - t'9
those sold BY other establishments a. ~, N4n
goods, and at much lower prices. '''1 s-a7s
"onr ON n Make" Of CHAMPION c,.--..-
are IN every way superior 10 an other H., =,
Delore the pooiie, and only have % be eI- ..'s
Vt WIN :" convince every one Of the facr n,
uiactured Of the best linen finished -. SiaH-
Springs, very superior tapes. and tE steel
metallic fastenngs and name of ',yle OF the
sufpass ior durability and c1cellepes s,s mem
oeI "a tnls country, and are lighter. r,oro zlI
VIII wear longer, give more satisfscfiar ss easle
1ai{ cneaPef PEI tnan all Others. Every lady s5s1i5
w 'nem 1hey are being sold ertepsir,5. ~
Merchants throughout this aDd tbs s3,s y
states 81 very moderate prices IfyoB W., .l
best ask ioF Hopkins Champion SEi-.ga Ts
you 20 nothnd them get the merchant ,git5 ..L II II
you aeal TO order them for you, or come er ssri
direct 20 as. Merchants will find ,Yr 5;s.-.-t
grades oi Skirts exactly what thew 5ae5 - sl.
especially invite them to cali and .,,,i We
List. ''''''ie efics
To be had at Retail at Mandatory. and ag,s.
nettall trade generally, and at Wholesale Of .6s
Manufacturer only to whom aI order. sf,.Is .ls =
addressed. --'-'1 Dc
Mandatory and salesroom, G2s Arch .,-,..
between 9th and 7th sts., Philadelphia.
Marehzo;iVm WM. II. HOPKINS