davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07
From wa4hington..

axsrRIr uAsBY on THE TEST oArH-eRAsr !
x MUN-s1EsEsrir1oySoT or TIE REatossTRAScE.
wasH1saroa, May s.--The New Hampshire Stat
Convention have sdoptsd resolutions fsyofing Gran
and Impeachment Letters were read nom Butte
and Washbmns giving assurance Of conviction.
The Impeachment Court to-day was densely crowe
ed M. Binsham concluded IN eGectes follows
stHe might be epardened for quoting thewords o
Englspds great historian, that had the case asains
James MDed the tree Of liberty would have crum
bled, And shaI1 IL be ssid In history hereafter tha
: through the detection Of the American Senate, the
fair fabric Of American liberty cfumbled into dust
and tie nanas Of our republic faded away before tht
nsaonsi Il = tie spirit Of justice, Of liberty, o.
) equality, thst makes :your constitution respected
everywhere q gives the people the right to,make
their own hWS, and It Is this right which Is chal
Isngedby yowrecreant President He claims thepov
ertomake thetrlays, to be- their dictator. heis a.
lowed to do so itHn be by the voice Of the Senate
not WIN Of the American people, or through
any neglect OF Their Representatives VIII the Senate
set him shdse fhs constitution which he has violated
xnd which he sxore to oheya Perhaps he was saying
too mushs fpt he ssked senators 70 remember that
he WIS speat tnday IN behalf Of violated consti
tuition and laHs. and d the rights Of Tree people;
thst he was speaking n The name OF halt nt,lion ID
braves Nhoalspt IN dseth to-day-who bad died that
the nation might live It ontT remained for him TO
thank The sansss fol- their attention, and demand
In the name the Housaof Representatives and Of
nee people. the conviction Of this accused Presi-
dent svho sfsnds guilty before God and Msn Of the
ncrt@es sSa which be ssspds
peesa4o:t. lssS rliSi = 5 :. = Z
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

as MEssRs. EDITORs DAILY NEWS
You Will please nominate R. g. DTRYEA for Mayor,
and obHge
MANY,NA11yE AND ADOPTED CITIZENS
April II .--s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07
THINGS N WASHINGTON.

sprcu1Ar1oss AS TO THE RESULT OF TIE PREs1-
DENTS TRnL-INKL1ses OF WADss foAlcf
TOWARDS TIE SOUTH.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07
April 8

@ OFFICE CITY RAILWAY COMPANY,
CORNER BROAD AND EAST BAY.sTREETs-
CHARLESTON, 6. c., April 20, 1s6s.-Persons de.
drous of advertising on the Panels Of the Cars Of
this Company can be accommodated on application
at this Office. s.W. RAMSAY,
April % Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

@ THE GREAT PRESENTER OF
HEALTH. -TARRAN1's EFFERvEscENT. SELF.
ZER APERIENT can always be relied upon as o
pleasant, mild speedy and positive cure in all cases
of Costveness Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Sick Head.
ache, Indigestion, Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint
Biliuusness, Flatulency, Fullness Of Blood, and all
Inhamatory Complaints where gentle cooling ca
tharic IS requred so says the Chemist so says the
Physician, so says the great American Public of the
Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them, and be not without q bottle In the
house. Before life is imperled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms; remember that the shghtinterna
disorders Of to-day may become an obstinate incura
BILE disease tomorrow.
Manufactured only by the sole proprietors, TAR
RANT & CO., Wholesale Druggists, No. 27s Green
wich and No. 100 Warren streets New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
February22 toctS1] 3mo
~ NO CURE NO PAY.-DR. FORESTS
JUNIPER TAR" Is warranted to cure Cough,
Group Throat and Lung Diseases Of whatever
nature, not hopelessy bed-rdden, or the price win
be positively refunded. INSTANTANEOUS RELIEF
PRODUCED. Try it, and If not satisfied return the
empty bottles and get your money back For sale
by druggists ever, where.
Price per bottle-S5 cents. a..
For sale at NV. AIMAR'S Drug Store,
Corner King and yanderhorst streets.
E. q. KELLERs CO.'S Drug Store,
No. 1S1 Meeting. street. near Market
Z. CHAPLIN & CO., General Agents.
No. 20 Hayne-street, Charleston, s. c.
February20 thstu 3mos
% WHEATON'S OINTMENT WILL CURE
the Itch.
wHEAToN's OINTMENT will cure Salt Rheum.
wHEAToNs OINTMENT cures Old Sores.
wHEATON's OINTMENT cures all Diseases
the Skin.
Price so cents; by mail 60 cents. All druggists
sell Il. WEEKS & POTTER Boston, Proprietors
September16 3emwfly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

BSeHAM's spEEca.A LAST AppEAI-Row n THE
eAILERIEs-Tm RADICALS sHAkT.
ESPECIAL DISPATCHES 70 TIE DAILY sEws.1
wAsHneIos, Hay ESP: NM. Bingham spoke
until haltpast two. closing bis speech with short
partisan appeals Senate in favor of conviction
As he concluded the galleries broke forth into tu.
nultuous sppisuse. both men and women cheering
and clspping hands The Senate ordered the gale
es to be cleared. and the order was promptly car
ried out.
: The speecnof Mr. Bingham has revived the spirits
of the tmpsachers somewhat, but they are still rs'
ther shaky. -syJ7r
xxclTESEsT HcaEAsNe-TwENTY VOTES EXPECT.
ED Fob AcourTTAI-No vERpIcr TE1s WEEK.
wAsHsansrcs, May 60 P. M.-The excitement
is running high tonight Pets areheely offered on
CONVECTION. >Ths hinds Of the President, however,
say that there xa be oyer twenty votes assinstit
This. however. is very doubtful. The indications
are that the sSesaictt YIN hardly be reached this
week. - - 'ss3s. =. Ts,s. r
The disorder in the galleries today is aprlauded
by the Radicals, but has had bad effect. ~
A r -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

By order OF the President.
j. J. BORGER,
May7 Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

NOTICE.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH.
CHARLESTON, Sc, May 1, 1865.
OS AND AZ TER TO-DAY, CHLORIDE OF LIME
~ anil Coppe-as. fo- disilfee,in9 purposes, will
A1MAS. co-Ler 81 Klrg AID Vai.derlorst reefs,
and HAOUL K LYSAR, corner c: King acd Market
Streets IN sdch quaint les they have been directed
TO furnish as C:y Apothecare, to applicants for the
same. -..
The ciazsLs .,e et-ns::y =, qres:el t, cooperate
with the tot:a o! E.a,:n ty irak;3e timely and
ju6icious use o: :ca ar::ces :i,.s :Ur Shed
GEORGE s. PlL2Ek, NJ. n,
hsy4 ~ City l.egistrar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07
Spffial Motifst.

FHTY.EHTH ANNIvERsARf-As the Anniver
sary Meeting Of this Society, held this day, the fb
lowing officers were elected to serve fer the ensuing
year: a..:.I
JOSEPH DERERF, President
E. II. PITREY, Vice-Preddsuk
2. B. MAXWELL, Secretary.
VIII. MCKINLEY, Treasurer.
Stewards Ulylses Dereef, Thomas Leseane
Committee on Relief-John Wilson, James D.
johnson, William r. Osborne.
Buisl Ground Commtttee-J. II. 3. Dereef Nal.
com Brown, B. z. Kinlock, Nathaniel Edy, Robert
r. Gorden. T. B. MAXWELL, Secretary.
Charleston, May s. 1858 II May7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

FOX PALATAA. FLORIDA,
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDISA, JACKSONVILLE,
AND ALL LANDINGS ON 1HE ST. JOHNS
RIVER
-r-h STEAMERS DICTATOR AND
sas;sss3=52- CITY POINT, VIII leave Charleston
eyerj Tuesday arc Friday Erenines, ct O'Clock.
Tor above IIaces and Savannah every Wednesday, and
Saturday. at O'Clock P. n.
Steamer DICTATOR. Capt. L. NJ co1ErTER, sails
Tuesday Evening.
Steamer CITY POINT, Capt g. ADE1Ss, sails FRI
Returning. tie DICTATOR will leave Savannah
evsry Saturday H.rniaG, at o'clocA.
For Freight or Passage apply On board or at Office
@; J. =. AIKEN L CO., Agents,
Jar-ary south Atlantic wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07
BY TELEGRAPH.

Our Washington Dispatches.
BrSeHAM's spErca-A LAST AppEAI-Row n THE
GALIFRIssLTM RADICALS sHAkY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

May 7
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-05-07

aEsARsAPARHLIAN.-PsRE
LY discovered virtues-Hidden fd over 800 years
the discovery of the True Virtues Of the Roots
Brought to Light and made marifet. in
DIR. RAILWAYS sARsAPARILIlAN RESOLvENT,
by new process recently discortfed by d.. Rad
way for obtaining the active properties from vege-
table substances.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05

General Grant, in reply to General
nawley, the President ofthc National Conven.
ton, when officially notified Of his nomination
said:
Mr.. President and Gentlemen Ofthe National
nj Union Conventional will eudeavor in "a
very short time To write you letter aeee Dtiay
the trust you have i'm. posed upon me Cap
plau,e,: expressing my yratit de tor the coni-
.ienr, YOU have placed ~ me. / wi now say
hut hide, and that is, thank yvu for the unan-
unity with whicl you have selected me ~ a
candidate for The Presidential Office. can
say in addition to this, that looked OIL during
tlr, progress OF the p ocecd ngs at Chicago
with u great deal OtintercAf. AMI am gratiticd
wi h the harmony and unanimity which seems
10 have governed the dcliDerLtioi l. Of the con-
vontiou. II chosen to dill the high Office for
which, you have selected me, will give to Its
duipes the sumo energy, this ~ nc spirit and the
sam, " i'll THAI have given to the perform anre
Of ali the diiiss which h:tye 4 voycI on me
heretofore. Whether shall be able to per-
form these duties u your entire satisfaction 1t
whl remain u b. Determined. lou have truly
sail in the course Of your address, that SHAH
have no policy to chi. re aga nst the vii. Of
the people.
From this we learn he does not intend il
elected, to make himself supreme dictator, and
interpo,e his will on Ill occasions. ''lle will
MT have policy to enforce against the will Of
the people. y
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
be Launched.

Master John Summinsby the veteran vessel
builder Oh this river, has just completed, for
Daniel II. Epps and Others, in the ZONES
yard" in this village, schooner, named the
Ella Hay, Of the following dimensions loo
feet long, 81 feet, 3 inches wide, and s feet and
inches depth Of hold, measuring. old meas
uremcnt 1870 tons, and by new, l45. No pains
or expense has been spared in the building OF
this vessel. Mr.. Epp., no is the la,gest own
en-, AMI the builder Undergraduates of cost furnish
ell the bost materials to he had, and required Of
the workuncn the best skill in their several de-
partmcEts. Upon a personal inspection it does
seem AS il this vessel is ~ strong one can be
M de. The best OF oak, hIrdpiue, hacknet tack,
and this country wool has been used, and not
sparinsly. either. The fasteninss are Of cop
per, and OH, and plenty Of it, The materials
used were not only of the best kind, bat the
workmcn have done their work skillfully, and
with great care, ev idcntly trying to out-lo any
proceeding vessel built here. Master Sum
minsby improves in style and model, and
keeps fully up with vii the improvements
in the best of yards.
The Ella Lay - owned by Mr.. Epps, Capt.
q. W. Franks, Mr.. Charles Roberts of Boston
and Capt. Cossin. of Surry, WING is to command
her. Capt. McMannis, the agent of the Insur-
ance Company, spoke highly OF this vessel and
did not hesitate to repor: her rating \. No. /.
She will be launched on aturday.
The cabin is the best arranged of any vessel
| OF her size We have noticed, and painted in
Towers best style. The other painting was
done by Mr.. Tinker, and is credit to him.
The iron work was by +. NJ. Watts, and OF
course il well done.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
Union River.

Mr.. Pike writes US to request that the
Report Of General Thorn of the survey of
Union River be published. He does this
because he is III receipt of letters making
inquiries about the prospect of the approp-
ration, and also as to what has been zone.
The facts are these: Last year Mr.. Pike
got inserted in the River and Harbor Bill
il clause directing the examination Of Union
River, and thereSpon General Thorn came
down here last summer and made the sur
vcv, In accordance with his recommend
alton the Commute who have in charge
the Bill. have recommended an appropri-
alton Of SEQ 600 for our river. This is
only half the estimate, but the Committee,
rs in all similar cases, have reported to ap-
propriate half this year. only, meaning to
extend the amount asked for over two years
We are assured that there is every pros
pect that the Bill will pass. and that we
shall! have force at work clearing ont or
river this season. This will be good news
to our business men especially to those
engaged in navigation.
!Y- 1t will be reeollected thai we did publish
the Peportof General Thorn, and called
especial attention to it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
General Grams Letter Of Ac-
ceptance.

WASHINGT, n. June l.
The following is Geu. Grants reply to
the nomination VI the Chicago convention:
WASHINGTON, ID. c., MAY %.
To Gen. Juseph X. Hawley. President
National Union Republican Convention.
IB formally accepting the nomination of
the National Union Republican Convention
on the 2ls' If May, it seeins proper that
some statement of views beyond the Mere
acceptance OF the nomination should be
expressed. The pr'ceeinys Of the cnnven
tiou were marked with wisdom, moderation
and patr oiisin, and believe express the
feelings OF the great mass OF those who sus
tanned the country through its recent trial
| endorse the resolutions. II elected to
the office of President Of the United States
il will be my enlravor to administer all the
laws il, guui faith. with ecounny. and with
the view Of giving peace, quiet and protect
lon everywhere. In times like the present
it is impossible. or at least enirentiy i'm
prop r. to lay down policy tn be adhered
TO, right or wrong, through AN adniuistra-
tlon Of four Years.
New political issues are constantly aris-
ing the views ot the public ou old ones are
CON SANITY changing aud purely adminis-
,r.tive oiiicer should always be left free to
execute the will Of the people. | always
have respected that will aud always shall.
Peace land universal prosperity lis sequence
with economy vi administration. will light
cu the hardeiLet taxatiu,i. while it con
s.ansly reduces tin. uatio,al debt. Let us
have peace. With great resocct your obi
servant.
Z, s, GRANT.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
Whisky Tax.

There are more ways than one to do the
same thing, and there il more than one way,
and that AN honest way, Of making money.
Perhaps no reader, nor no more dishonest way
has boz invented than by Congress laying a
tax Of 500 per gallon on Whiskey. Since the
enactment Of that law, there has been n
"Whiskey Ring more artful, more yigiant,
more successful than all the Government Rev
enue offices, altogether. AMI TIM amount ofmon-
cy which has been made by those engaged in
Illegally making wiliskcy. or in Illegally pur-
rha,in. the assessors AMI collectors whose
duty it is 70 assess AMI collect the tax. il enor-
NOUS. Congress cannot reach the criminals.
but it can remove the cause, and it will 10 50 il
it Is wise.
just Us much whiskey is drank and made
as il no tax was levied on the manufacture, but
much Of this is the poisonous stuff that is usu-
ally sold. Congress should reduce the tax 50
rs to take away the motive Tor cheating the
Government out Of any tax. If the tax was
put down to 30 or ID cents on a gallon, then the
Government no doubt would oh; in norr mon
ey, aud there would be no NOR whisky sold,
but what is sold would be Of u better quality:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
SENATOR MoRRILLs OPINIoS.-we Ia,

SENATOR MORRII.L'S OPiNIoN.-We have
received copy Of Senator Morril's opinion on
the impeachment of the President, and we con.
slider il a very able and usanswerable one.
One can not well get round or over the argu-
mcnts ad,luced to sustain the position of the
Managers and of the thirty five Senators who
were Tor impeachment. We would give this
opinion to our readers, but our space forbid it
at present. .
The Democrats OF Bucksport in caucus
to select delegates TO their State Convention,
pr sed resolutions fav0rins the nomination Of
Pend!eton for President, and OF G. l.. Boynton
for Governor. These men are good specimens
of the party, and the honesty of the Bucksport
democrats in going for the truest types of the
party is commendable.
We ask Of the reader, especially Of every
family man and woman, careful perusaI Of
Costar's Preparations eight in number, are
standard preparations and haze great sale.
Mr.. Peck and Wiggin & Parcher are agents for
this town and locality.
Senator Crime, publi.hesa card, clearing
himself from the many charges brought ag;in I
him since his vote on impeachment. One Of
the notable things about this impeachment trial
is that the masses of the people. those who
read the testim my and the arguments thought
the case mad, out SO strong that some other
than honest motives controlled those Senators
who voted to acquit, and therefore they went to
work to find ont where the trouble was.-went
to hunting up all sorts Of reasons, honorable
and dishonorable.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
PRESIDENTIAL NOMlN NATIONS,
FOR PRESIDENT.
U. S. CIR A n Il.
FOR TTCE.FRESIDENT.
Schuyler Colfax.
Union Republican State
Convention.

All citizens of this state who rejoice that our
great civil war has happily terminated ia the dis
comforturc of rebellion; wins would hold fast the
unity anu integrity of tine republic and maintain
its aIainulnt right to defend to its utmost its own
existence while impeiilcd by secret conspiracy Or
armed force: who are i'll favor of an economic i
administration OF the state snd National eXpcndi-
lures OF the complete cN,irpatlon OF the principles
and policy of slavery, and the speedy reorganiza-
ton Of those states whose govern ments were de-
troyed by he rebellion, and the permanent rcsfor-
alton to their proper practical relations with The
United States in accordance with the true Princi-
pies of republican government are requt stcd 20
send delegates to Il convention to be holden in Ci!y
Hal, Port anton "wednesday, Jnly sih. IL O'Clock
A. NJ, Tor the pun pose o nominating candidate
for Governor, two candidates for Electors III large
and to transact such other business proper
ly co.ne he lore tue Convention.
1 lie basis OF representation will be as follows !;
Each city, town and plantation will be entitled to
one delegate and additional delegate for
every seYenty-hve votes cast for Joshua l..
t,hai, ',erain at the gubcrnatoral election of
$50 A traction of forty votes will be en-
titled to an additional delegate.
The state Committee will be in session at the Re-
cc,ton Room OF thee ity Hail. from O'Clock till
IL A. NJ, on the day Of the Convention. tor the
purpose of receiving the credentials OF delegates,
aG,i to hear and determine all cases of cont sted
c,ectuns subject to ratification by the Convention
Aroostook Llewcyn Powers.
Cumberland, \. y. Foster.
Franklin, II. Il. Prescott.
anrock, y. *. SAWYER.
Knox, Geo. W frefch.
Lincoln, :. ). Marble
oxford james 4. Clark.
Peuuk.cot john Benson.
Plscatauuis, A.G. Lebroke.
SagatiailUc. +. .. >. Neai!.
Somerset, James Bell
Waldo, ;. l. Mlllkcn.
Washington Charles +. Payne.
An,lroscupr,u A. y. Morgan.
j. G. Blaine. kennebec, Chairman
I Rutlpr York Secretary:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
CAsTfSE, Nav, 80, 1863.

NIX, SAWYER ESQ, Dear >ir:-Yoa kindly
ask in your paper for . statement ofihe objects
of the Normal School and its advantages for
educating teachers. "
The Normal School has but one object, that
j., the training of teachers for the Common
Sel.aos OF the State.
This definite design Of doing \ particular
work. gives 10 the school All advantage. The
cour,. vi study i, arranged entirely with refer
encc to the discipline aud knowledge which a
f.,lhful study vi II will give to teachers.
Eyer.tiili pertaining to the theory and
practice vi teaching, studying anu rcctihS Is
ar.,,,e ID in reference to the wants ot teachers.
nm Student stands before his clss Us teacher
Nh, manner OF his presentation Of the sub
i.ct is criticised by pupils and teachers. lie Is
required during the course 10 teacs classes I'M
der the uireci ivu of his Instructors.
Where .hcre is sich unity Ut purpose ana
,.ton there must he developed Il love and ell
fh,,.i;,,m for the u )blc WORK. Tie State, the
teachers and the pupil have joined hands for
common cau>e. hill,
;,. nnnarat,l, and teachers tree ofeXpcnsc. 1t
I:;nuii, that It's teacaers shall give to the sous
ami daughter, ot our Slate, the training which
other Normal Schools iurnisn. IL.
Thry must vi it other Institutions to gam
;uforrn ,tiOn, must read, study, observe and
work for the sole purpose Oh tsac"'nss teach
e' II a"v class Vi people need special training
teachers do. ,, III
rhe state will furnish for the people, all that
they demand ami will improve.
Tine pcsp Of L ,stern Maine have asked
a Normal school.
Il is 10 b.. supposed that they want 1t. GER
tainiy they need II.
Il Is now one year old, its growth has been
stead, and rapid.
Yolus women who have been connected
with il are now ulcetiay with success ~ thor
ough energetic te..eiers.
In connection with other branches tho stu
dents study and practice vocal nisi,ic under ai
experienced teacher.
NJ charge is made for any privileges except
Sl.51 per term TOR incidental cXpen,es.
The town Is remarkibly peasant and healthy
board is c 'mara,ively cheap, aud the pc .ple
are very ho,p,table and kind.
Let all desiring further Information send for
aCatologae. Fall term begins Aug. Is, have
named but ie " advantages.
q. 7. Fletcher,
Principal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-06-05
ment which sees precisely where lies the

ment which sees precisely where lies tic
turning point; which sees precisely what
are the objects that justify the utmost
stretch Of persistence it is this ability to
take in the Whole field of view in just per-
spective and due subordinate Of parts,
that is the mark of a superior mind. Gen.
Grant has taken out of the hands ct all
critics the question whether it belongs to
to him. He has won his greatest triumph
over the most skillfnl aud accomplished
General on the other side over a Gener
al who foilcd him long enough TO prove his
great mastery Of the art OF war; and the
completeness of whose defeat is q tesiimo-
ny to Grants genius such as victory over
any other General of the Confederacv, or
even n earlier victory over Lee himself
could not have given. Apply to Gen.
Grant what test you will measure him by
the magnitude of the obstacles he has sur
mounted by the value Of the positions he has
gained. by the fame Of The antagonist over
whom he has triunphel, by the achieve.
ments of his most iIiustrlouj CO workers.
by the sureness with which reairccts his in
lomitable energy to the vital point which
is the key of a vast field of operations. or
by that supreme test of consunmate abb H.
ty. the absolute completeness OF his results
ana-hc vindicates his claim to stand mex
after Napoleon and Wellington. among the
great soldiers OF this century, if not on
level with the latter.