davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01
UNDER DECREE I'm EQUITY.
UNDER DECREE In EQUITY.

UNDEh DECftEE IN EVUIINs
Brodie ct al. vs. Richardson.
VIII be sold under the direction Of the undersigned
at the old Customhouse, on THURSDAY, the 9th
day Of April, 1868, at II o'clock A. NJ,
All that PLANTATION situate In the Parish Of St.
James Goose Creek, containing 299 acres, more or
less, Of high Land, and 80 acres more or less, OF
marsh Land; bouodIng northeast and northwest on
Goose Creek; west and southwest on Turkey Greek
and lands of the Ten Mile House, and tract OF land
belonging to - Hard; and southwest and south
east on lands Of estate of George Henry Smith.
gage debt and the balance In one, two and three
years. with interest from day Of sale, payable annu-
ally, secured by bond Of purchaser and mortgage OF
premises Purchaser TO pay taxes and for papers
and stamps. JAMES TUPPEk,
March "a tuSth1 Master In Equity.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

MAYORS CoURr.-An individual who hat
transgressci the City ordinances by selling
liquor on Sunday, was charge d $40 for the vic
lation.
disorderly sailor who had intruded himsel
on the landlubbers was charged s5, which was
paid by his captain.
Two unfortunates who had taken severa
drops too much, dropped on the pavement
and would have remained there but for the
efforts of some policemen who took tho me-
briates to the guardhouse. They were charged
$40 each for the nights frolc.
A junk dealer who had purchased some
clothing from q small boy was arrested by the
detectives, and the case being clear one he
was compelled to refund his booty and deposit
$40 in tho City Treasury.
A colored pupil in the Franklin-street School
forgot to obey the commands of her teacher
and was guilty of gross disrespect. The pun
shment imposed was resented, and the moth
er of the pupil came to the school and endea-
vored to create a disturbance. A policeman
was sent for and the pair taken to the guard
house. AS they evidently needed little dis
cipline, the mother was sent to the workhouse
for seven days and the daughter for five.
A ragged and dirty colored boy applied TO
the guardhouse for lodgings. He said that he
hailed from Sumter, and came on the train.
He was evidently travelling on his muscle, and
wished to see the world. BE said that he just
''came to be coming" and had no particular
object in visiting the city. The Mayor ap-
proved his adventurous spirit, but thought it
better for him to ''go and be going" and or
dered him to be sent back to Sumter.
A white applicant for lodgings, who had pre-
viously spent night in cell, was sent to the
worknouse and assigned quarters in that in
stitution for fifteen days.
A colored fowl thief, who had more pullets
than he could account for, was sent to the
work house for ten days.
A smoker, who perfumed the wharves with
his weed, paid IS for the privilege.
Two colored girls, who were charged with
fighting in the streets, we're heard. One was
too modest to talk, although she was appa-
rently the pummelled party. A colored man
witnessed tho fray and testified as to her inno-
cence. The assailant got fifteen days in the
workhouse for her amazonian efforts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

The MAILS AGAN.-There was a complete
failure Of the Northern mail yesterday from all
points beyond Florence.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01
THE SUMTER WATCHMAN

rs PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT SUN.
J. TER, S. c., by GILBERT FLOWERS, Proprie-
tors, vt FOUR DOLLARS per anuunl, invariably in
advance.
Advertisements inserted at usual rates.
Every style OF Job Printing executed in the nea'-
est .tyle and greatest dlsrs'ch. september 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01


LOUIS Y. CAZIARC, Aid-de-Camp,
Acting Assistant Adjutant- General.
The following is the full text Of paragraph
Ill, referred TO in the above orders:
/. The municipal authorities granting the Ii
cense shall be answerable that the parties to
whom such licenses are granted, together with
their sureties, shall be responsible persons,
and of good moral standing in the community,
and that both principal and sureties shall be
able to qualify individually in double the
amount OF the bond required, and that the
bond shall be lien upon the personal proper.
ty Of both principal and sureties, and, upon
proof Of default, shall warrant the summary
seizure and sale Of 80 much OF the property Of
either or both as may be necessary to satisfy
the forfeiture or fine and costs.
g. Drunkenness or disorderly conduct on the
premises shall work the forfeiture Of the Ii
cense and Of the penalty Of the bond.
g. The owner or keeper Of any bar-room, So
loon or other place at which intoxicating liquors
are sold anu ali other persons interested OF
connected therowith, shall be regarded as prin-
cipals in any action of damages growing out Of
any assault, riot, affrny or other disorder occur
ring on the premises, or directly tracsablo
thereto.
4. ALI bar-rooms, saloons or other places at
which intoxicating liquors are sold, shall be
closed on the day or days OF any general or local
election, ,and for the twelve hours next preceding
the opening and next succeeding tho closing ol
the polls at such election; and the sheriffs OF
counties and districts, and the chief OF police OF
cities and towns shall have power to direct the
closing of bar-rooms and other places for the
sale OF Intoxicating liquors whenever it may be
necessary in their Judgment to preserve order
and quiet.
5. The proceeds of all iccnses, forfeitures
and fines, under the local regulations or under
the provisions OF military orders, will be de-
voted to the support OF tho poor, and, as soon
as realized, will be turned over to tho commls-
sioners or overseers Of the poor OF the district,
county, city or town in which they accrued,
and the commissioners or oyerseers Will, at
the end of each month, report to the Provost
Marshal General Of the District the amount
received by them during the month, specify
ing the names Of the parties from whom 1t was
received.
6. The penalties imposed by this order or by
the local police regulations may be enforced IN
any civil or military court and upon conNrton
the court may award to the informer sum not
exceeding fifty per cent. of the forfeiture q OF
fine. And il is made the duty OF all sherlhs,
constables and coroners OF countles ana dIs-
tri Is. and the police of cities and towns, to be
yicilant in the enforcement Of the police regu-
Iations and the provisions of this order in re-
latlon to the sale Of intoxicating liquors.
The provisions of this paragraph will be
held to apply to such licenses granted under
General Orders No. 80, to inkeepers, as remain
unexpired after the 1st OF January, 1858.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

A METEOROLOGICAL ABSTRACT Of the wind and
weather at Charleston, during the year 1857,
has been prepared by DR.. George s. Peker
City Registrar, and accompanies the Health
Report for that year. 1t contains full and
accurate statement Of the condition Of the
barometer and thermometer, with other points
of interest. The greatest quantity Of rain fell
in the month Of June, and was registered as
IS inches 22-10O, and the least in November,
when the fall was but inch 30-100. The
hottest and the coolest days in each month are
also mentioned, with the course OF the winds
during the same time. This abstract will be
published in THE NEWS, in the official pro-
ceedngs Of the City Council.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

REGISTRATION IN THE CrTY.-The different
polls were opened yesterday for the revision Of
the registration lists, and to allow those who
had neglected this duty a chance to enroll
their names. The books for Wards and 2
were opened at the City Hall, and five whites
and three colored were registered. In Ward 4,
at the Hope Engine House, only two whites
we're registered, at the Eagle Engine House, in
the upper wards, but two whites and one color
ed were enrolled.
This return is shamefully small. Cannot the
white race do better to-dayP
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

The KAoL-N CLAY.-The South Carolina Rail-
road brought down from the neighborhood of
Greenville no less than $40, 600 pounds OF Kao-
lin, the whole quantity being shipped to the
North. It is now said that Kaolin does not
serve for the manufacturers Of porcelain alone,
but that it is used in the fabrication Of "meer-
schaum pipes, as well as for the adulteration
Of -four, and all other white impalpable powders
which cost more than the ground Kaolin. Can
this be true?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01
Auftion SaIes.
Fashionable Embroidered Spring Dress Goods,
Ladies' Hats. Bonnsts, Ready made Cloth
ing, CalicoeS, DC.
MCKAY s. CAMPBELL

Will sell THIS DAY "wednesday. 1st inst, at 10
O'Clock, at their salerooms. No. 136 Meeting
street,
The above sEAsoNABLE GOODS. Also. pieces
Scotch Cashmere, Spring Prints, 200 Mems Spring
Coats Hosiery. 100 dozen Ladies' and Gents as
sorted, Mems Felt Hals, Bandkerchiefs, Gloves,
Cutlery, Notions, &c. Also the balance Of Shoes Of
j. Wallach, in bankruptcy, not called for.
Furniture, as usual, on Friday.
Terms cash April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01
THE BENNETTsVILLE JOURNAL

rs PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
L at Dennettsville, S. c., in the eastern portion
and offer superior inducements to Merchants and
all others who wish to extend their business In this
section OF the Pee Dee country. We respectfully
solicit the patronage Of our Charleston friends,
Terms-S3 per annum, invariably In advance. Ad.
vertisements inserted at very reasonable rates.
July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

AN IMPORTANT ORDER-THE RELIEF OF THE
PooR-SALEs UNDER EXECUTION Or PROCESS
The following general orders were issued yes
terday by General Candy:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

AN IMPORTANT URDER-IRE RELIEF OF I'll
PooR-SALEs UNDER EXECUTION Oh PROCESS
The following general orders were issued yes
terday by General Candy:
HEADQUARTERS SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT,
CHARLESTON, s. O., March 80, 1868.
GGENERAL ORDERS No. 5S.1
l. Representations having been made thai
the proper municipal authorities have IN some
instances refused or failed to make an impair.
tial application of the means under their con.
troll for the relief Of the poor; il is ordered,
That all district, county, or other municipal
officers, having the care Of the poor or the dis
bursement of public moneys appropriated te
the benefit OF the poor, shall provide for al
proper objects of public charity, without re-
gard to color or race, to the extent Of the
ty with which they are invested; and, to the
end that the means OF relief provided by mu-
nicipal laws, or by military orders, or by the
| government may be more Immediately and
efficiently applied, this subject is placed under
the general supervision OF post commanders,
to whom the reports required by General Or
ders from these Headquarters, No. 164, 1867
| (paragraph Ill, section ", will hereafter be
made by the commissioners, oyerseers or
wardens of the poor.
II. On the application Of the Governor OF
of General Orders No. 164 as directs that the
proceeds Of licenses for the sale of liquors, &C.,
be devoted to the support Of the poor, it is or
dered that whenever the wardens or other au-
thorities charged with the care Of the poor in
any city, county or town, in the State Of North
Carolina, shall certify that ample provision for
their support has been mace, and that the pro-
needed, it shall be the duty of the Post Com
mander to direct that the proceeds of licenses
granted by the State for the retail of spirituous
liquors, within the jurisdiction of the said
Wardens, be paid into the Treasury Of the
State to the credit of the President and Direc-
tors of the Literary Fund.
III, In like manner, Post Commanders
throughout this military district, upon salts
factory evidence that the poor in any city or
town within the limits OF their posts have been
properly provided for, will authorize the pro-
coeds Of licenses for the retail Of spirituous
liquors granted by said city or town to be paid
into the city or town treasury; but in all
cases the proceeds Of fines, except the
amounts adiudged to informers, and the for
FIXTURES imposed, will still be devoted, as di-
rected by said General Orders 164, to the sup
port Of the poor.
~. To secure more perfect enforcement Of
the provisions Of paragraph III. Of General
Orders No. 164 (1867), and to remove some
doubts as to the construction OF the sixth Sec
tion Of that paragraph, the civil courts of the
States of North Carolina and South Carolina
are invested with jurisdiction to try and
determine all cases arising under the provi-
sions Of that paragraph, as well for the viola
ton of military orders as of the local police
regulations; and upon conviction, to enforce
tho summary remedies therein provided for.
By command of Brevet Major-G General Ed. R.
s. Candy: ,.a,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-01

BILL OF MoRTALITY.-Return of deaths with
in the City of Charleston for the week ending
March 28th, 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
Attentions, Millmen !!

nor SALE. CHEAP THE PANS,
e Settlers, Battery, Bol Ra, RcISTs, Tanks
etc, in the Granite MN, Gold Hill.
Also, the LOT AND BUILDING.
Apply to f.; SlMONDS. :,
Superintendent Eclipse Mil and Mine. Gold
Hill. jy8 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

FULL HousE.-Stickney's Circus per.
formed again last night to a full house,
at Fort Homestead, Gold Hill. It plays
at DAYTON tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

Gov. Jos. E. BRowS, the great Repub-
licnu leader Of Georgia, was born in
Pickens District, South Carolina, in the
year 1921. He was the eldest Of eleven
children, and worked on his fathers
small farm until he was nineteen, when
he taught school for a short time.
Through the kindness Of u DR.. Lewis, a
wealthy gentleman Of the county, ne
was afterward sent to the law school OF
Yale College, whence he graduated
with honor in 1886.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

AT the quarterly meeting of the Free
Will Baptists Of Sank county, Wiscon-
sin, held on the 18th inst, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously passed:
" Rs,olred, That the raising Of hops, TO
be used in the manufacture Of beer, is
an evil, and as such, should be con.
dcmned by all Christians everywhere"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
DIR. NJ. HOLMES,

NRFICR YELLOW JACKET
~ Silver Mining Company. Main street, Gold
mn. Nevada, July Q, 1S6S.-The annual meeting
OF the stockholders Of the Yellow Jacket Silver
Mining Company will be held at their office In
Gold Hill, Nevada, on MONDAY, JULY 10th,
next, at 1 O'Clock p. ", for the election OF Trus-
tees for the ensuing year and transaction OF such
other business a. may come before the meeting.
i've I'd WIN. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
C...NGE or r

r RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO THE
Public that I have this day sold ont to c. A..
SHANEY my Tailor Shop and Goods, and hope
the patronage bestowed on me may continue and
increase. with him. CHAS. BR0DHUN.
Gold Hill, June 18th, 1855. jcl6 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

E B Shaw, Mr. knight, John Pardy, J P
Clough, Mr. Hatch and wife, Mr. Holiday J
N Wand, J Piper, N johnson. P Won Lock-
cts, W J Spear. &c Collins, Mrs Vesey, J ]
Denney, Mrs Bowen, Louisa Fletcher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
BY OVERLAND ROUTE:
J P Wallace, NJ Leha, Pat Quinn.

by WOODRUFF AND ENNoR's LINE.
II n Murray, P Bunker, S B Talbot, John
Sullivan, VIM Maplif, Chas Kemar, H Ha-
yird, A Lamb. A Whitaker, B Smith. A Nc.
Cullom, F True, NJ D Simpson, John Will
liams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

HF Dibblee, Geo McCurdy, H Bates, C
o Richardson, Capt Kidd, s Cluggage, WIN
Ballard, Miss F Russell, N Belonger, Il L
Pastur, W F Anderson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08

Hoops surround the best things on
ssrth-wiue and women.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
APPIYnla.


Capt Cheever, Jos Goodrich, Mons Cali
votti, Mrs Burns, Mrs Willick, Sam Hawks,
NJ Daley, G C Filebrowne, NJ n Baker, Mr.
Marc, Mrs Martin. H S Hatch, E Fuller, P
P Retiker, Mrs Allston, J n Carson, II Ed
iker. C Cole, C Haupt, Mr. Corey, Mr. Smith,
G w Gee, F Loomis, Mr. Oakley, Mr. Hop.
kins, Mr. Nichols, Miss Mcclure, Thos Kel-
", Mr. Welsh, J F Bow, R McCann and chill
drsn, Mrs N Oliver, P Engleman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1868-07-08
TO MILLMEN.

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
type metal, for journaling purposes In quartz
mills. ~hoisting.works, etc. Will be sold ut re-
duced prices for cash.
Gold Hill, June 2o-tf
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
Written for the Evening POST
HAIL TO THE CHEF WHO IN SILENCE
ADvANCESI
BY STANLEY WATERLOO.


Hail to the chief who in silence advances.
Inc champion of freedom. the chosen of fame
wherever the sunbeam of liberty glances,
Il Iheme are his actions, watchword his name
From the Pacific's sand
To the Atlantie's strand
The heart OF each patriot beats in his cause;
he who, with ready steel,
Struck for the nations veal
Maintaining her rights and upholding hsr laws.
The stream that can wrest, with the force of a
The rock from its bed. rushes silently on;
Inc man with his iron WILL fearless, reliant.
Dealeth not IN vain boasts ere his labor is done.
His no malicious tongue, ai
Working the country wrong,
Dividing our efforts supporting our foes; 3
Be was no middle course,
Going from bad TO WDrse srFF
Refusing TO aid where he dare not oppose.
When war over all spread its darkening pinions.
And thousands were bleeding our country to
When our flag was debased by the traitOrous
And the land was engulphed in the terrible
= 81 Firm as the mountain rock. sea 81
Proof to the tempests shock,
= Boldly ne stood with his resolute host
lanly the battles brunt
Dashed on his iron front
Inc traitors were broken, their victory lost.
ended
NJ let again to the triumph he's leading us on,
TO uphold the cause he Sd nobly tlefended,
Anu Dy wisdom preserve what by yalor he won
Peace" is our battle-efy
Peace and equality;'
Whiie from each southern hill, valley and
plain
Filling the silent air
Soldiers who persisted there
ARISING eXhort us TO conquest again
hen autumn's arrayed in the Robes of Novem.
mn Ana the struggle for justice and liberty done
lneh mn snail the traitors have cause to remember
The battle they lost and the battle we won.
..... TELLING the peoples will
Proving them loyal still .Elt.fH
Ihen shall the spirit of Freedom arise:
Say with mighty voice, liHg A
Grant is the nations choice ~
Ring the glad tidings aloud to the skies!
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
An Old And True Friend.

ia A gentleman played Off rich
Joke on his better half the other day.
Being somewhat of an epicure, he
took it into his head that morning
that he should like a first-rate DIN
ner. So he addressed her a note po
litely informing her that a gentle
man of her acqnaintance-an old and
true friend-would dine with her
that day. AS soon as she received
it, all hands went to work to get ev-
erytbing in order. Precisely at
twelve O'Clock she was prepared
to receive her guest. The house
was as clean as a new pin-a sumpt-
Gus dinner was on the table, and she
was arrayed in her best attire. A
gentle knock was heard, and she
started with q palpitating heart to
the door. She thought it must be an
old friend, perhaps brother, from
the place whence they removed. On
opening the door she saw her hus-
band, with smiling countenance.
"Why my DEAR" said she, in an
anxious tone, "where is the gentle
man Of whom you spoke in your
note?"
"why,'' replied the husband,
complacently, "here he is"
"You said a gentleman of my ac-
quaintance, an old and true friend,
would dine with US to- day"
rs "Well," said he good humordly,
sam I not gentleman Of your ac-
aua;n.ance, an old and true friendP'
ssOh," she cried dlstressingly, sis
there nobody but you?"
= "No." .5I-
swell, ], declare, this is too bad y
said his wife, in an angry tone.
The husband laughed immoder.
ately, bat finally they sat down COST
lily together and for once he had I
good dinner without having compa
n.y. sl.iw 9ssse 4ag
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24
Number 45.
The Financial Skin Of the Two
Partiea

Ihe Democrats are trouhled .bo,.
Republican financiering. I.st 49, oas
how 1t compares with their own nor
formance in that line.
They turned over the Government
to us on the 4th of March. 1881
They gave us the secession of the
Southern States-all under Bucbap.
ans Administrations big war on
our hands, and not money enourh
In the Treasury to pay the daily bills
ol the Departments, much less to
ouy an equipment for single COM
pany OF Infantry. The Govern
ment, as they left it, was thouobt IN
oe trem bling or the verge of dissolv.
tion, and it had not credit anonoh
witn all the banks of the country 70
secure loans for its daily necessities
and for what it did getit had to nav
twelve per cent That was Demo,
cratic financiering.
The Republicans have had control
et the Government over seven wears
They have carried on the greatest
war OF modern times, have built a
great navy, equipped a great army
smassed wonderful collection ef
artillery and other war material. have
saved the country from dissolnt;on
nave paid every soldier and every
soldiers widow, and since the close
OF the war have paid off two hundred
and fifty millions of the National
debt, besides discharging not less
than two-fifths of the cost of the
struggle as they went along They
have such credit that they have long
borrowed only at six per cent, and
are now arranging plans for paving
still lower rates of interest. That ia
Republican financiering. Does any,
body see the difference? -O
But the comparison may be exten-
ded. A Republican President was
captured by the Democrats. Before
the Republican Co ngress could get
his hands tied. they had another
specimen of Democratic perform
ance. He pardoned counterfeiters.
dellvered.over the Internal Revenue
to the whisky ring, put thieves in
high places, and cut down the in
come of the Government nearly two
hundred millions in single year.
That was Democratic financier
ng " '" '.' '' l''
At last the Republicans gained
he mastery, in part, of their runa-
way President; forced some good
men back into office, and made an
Internal Revenue law,,that the thieves
easily break through.
Within month after its passage the
receipts rose many millions, while
he party was able to repeal all taxes
IN food, clothing, agricultural pro-
iucdons, cotton, live stock, and all
,, lea Of internal ta3aRtftotbh ta3faaRtt these Of whis-
ace of this to resfine Isunored
# the principal of the public debt.
That was Republican inanciering
under difficulties. p7aHhcH
Which has the best look Of old
ashioned honesty about it. to the
,eople who pay taxes.--Cincinn att
9azeHe. , 4i ai4.--HTt,s sns
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1868-09-24

~A gallant soldier of the old
army of West Virginia was ap-
preached by an insidious Copper
head Of one of our townships in this
county, with a plausible "How are
you John? Ireckon you are going
to vote with us this fall, amt your"
"Do you think I'm fool enough to
vote with you now, after fighting you
for four yearsf" was, Johns reply.
"But, you don't mean to say all Dem
ocrats are rebels!'' ''No, but there
are mighty few rebels who are not
Democratsr' This was q settler.
John intends to vote as he shot
Columbus Journal. 15b 9aI "a