davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09
AS AZ AnvERTIsINa MEnI11,,

fHE CHRONICLE is unsurpassed IN this section
If Ohio. IL Is printed ON new, clear type in one
ni the wealthiest, most populons, and enlight-
Hed Counties of the slate, and its circulation
is steadily increasing. rltl a--it
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09
dentistry.

r.. }. W. FISHER, DENTIST, 81. Ctatrs-
~ cite, OstiV.
50 Ofhc, neurs from To u o'clock A. NJ. and
from TOD p. ".
Oaice Up stairs in Collins building over
Hn ,ffiler's Clothing store.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-09-09

For the laboring man they feel yearning
they have never felt before. The Democratic
party is now yearning over the interests of the
laboring man. How was it that the laboring
men were termed the mud sills OF society: 9"
when they We're called the "flthy operatives
the greasy mechanic" the ''hard-isted farmer,
struggling to be genteel?" That was the lam
guage of the Democracy only twelve years ago.
And now that the Republican party has been
taking the workingman by the hand, and do
ing for him, in spite of the Democratic party,
whatever mas been done for him by legislation.
now in 1863, the Democratic party is In favor Of
the erights of the working man-just now when
they want his vote. daughter and applsuse.l
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
Tribute OF Respect.

At the regular meeting Of Burns Charitable
Association, held on the 25th April, 1869, 1t
was announced to the meeting that our last
life member; Colonel ALLAN MAoFARIANE, had
departed this life, when the following preamble
and resolutions were offered and unanimously
adopted:
Colonel ALLAN MAoFARLANE was member
Of whom any association may justly be proud.
He was we'll known not only to this communi-
ty, but throughout the State, as one OF those
public and enterprising citizens whose loss
will be deeply felt. In him We, as an associa-
ton, recognize the claim his many virtues
have upon us, and particularly his benevolence
during the late war, in aiding us In our works
Of charity. At different periods and positions
Of life he has acted his part we'll, and left us
. cherished example. It remains but to e1-
press our feelings of sorrow. Be it therefore
Resolued, That this association recognize In
this affecting dispensation the irreparable loss
it has sustained.
Resolved, That the proper tribute OF respect
be paid, and that our records shall take note
of his memory. WIN. Roy,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

RpoIrxRS CRurBs.-Dr. Hicks will resume
his evening discourses tomorrow evening, at
st. Johns Lutheran Church.
The first lot OF new tomatoes, shipped north
this season, was sent by John F. o'Neill q Son.
TO Baltimore, yesterday, by the Maryland.
The steamship Prometheus arrived at A.
N. Thursday, and left yesterday at 4 p. M. for
Philadelphia, discharging and taking in full
freights each way. Quick work that
The mate OF the Prometheus fell into tho
hold Of the ship on Thursday, while expediting
business, and had his leg severely laoerated.
II will take bim from the line for while.
A dog was run over in Meeing-street yester-
d.y by one Of the cars and killed.
r ia remarked that the flies are unusually
n,entiful and an ,oying this season.
Axe Company, No. 2, colored, OF Savannah,
ID expected daily BY the colored firemen here.
: Green Lee aud Vim. Washington, colored,
we're arrested, yesterday, for striking police
.,.n in the discharge OF his duty. They are
held for examination.
! The .spioneers" are anxiously looking for
tbeir new badges. They will probable arrive
to-day.
! Governor Scott left yesterday evening with
ont having reoonciled the discordant munlci-
pal elspeuts.
A. very reireshins rain fell yesterday after
non .Iayins the dust and cooling the atmos'
phere delightfully."-.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

as to the ad7isability of getting up record
OF the brigade. Lieutenant Minott offered the
following resolution, which was duly adopted,
viz:
ResoEued. That committee of three, com
posed of Lieutenant VIM. johnson, Of the First
Artillery, Lieutenant E. c. Edgerton, First In
fantry. and Lieutenant W. D. Martin, of the
Lucas Battalion, be appointed, whose duty it
shall be to prepare o history OF the brigade,
and that they be requested to report what
progress they will have made at our next
meeting in November.
There being no further business before the
meeting, Lieutenant Boylston moved to ad-
iourn, which being seconded and carried, the
meeting adjourned TO meet 18th November,
1869, and eight oclock 2. NJ.
HNRY W. Frost, Secretary.
81 Papers throughout the State will please
C0Dv.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
CT. CLOUD oTEL.

THIS NEwAN ooMMoDIogs HOUSE, LooAI. r
nSoessee advantaees over all other houses for the ac
epommodaton OF is guests II was built expressly
for erst-ciass family boarding house-the rooms
being large and en- SUITE heated oy abi nGs
ths culinary department is in the most experienced
hands. affordine guests an unequalled table.
One Of Atwood's Patent Elevators Is also among
the '.modern improvements" and ut the service oi
The Broadway and University Place Cars pass the
door sverv fomr minutes, running from the City
Hail to Central Pork, while the Sixth aud seventh
Avenue lines are but short BLOCK on eltner sac; G
The depois. steamboat landings, places OF ar nse'
ment and business of the great metropolis.
MORE 6 HOLLEY, Proprtetors.
March u oA"s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

SupRxxx cousT.-In this court yesterday,
Mr.. Joseph VI. Bsrnwell was examined and ad-
mitted to practice as an attorney and solicitor.
The case Of Fltzsimons vs. Ftzsimons was
continued, ard the court, having opposed Of
the circuit docket, adjourned until day to be
ixed, when opinions will be delivered in the
cases already argued.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
THE DAILY NEWS.

Largest CtrcuIation.-THE DAILY NEWS
BEING TIE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY RE
1oGN1zKD AZ HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
COLLATION. IN TEE CITY OF cHARlFsroN'
PUBLIsHRs TIE LIST OF LETTERS RRAAIN-
iNg IN TIE PoSToEFTcE AT THE END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING TO THE PRoHLS-
IONS OF THE NEW PosT0FF1cE Law.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

TH NAantxRs CHuRm.-There will be SER
vices In the Mariners Church, Church street,
tomorrow, Sunday, at haltpast ten O'Clock in
thu morning, and four O'Clock in the afternoon.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

TIE FIRE DrpARrmeNT.-We have received
from n. q. Nathan, Esq, Chief of the Charles
ton F&S Department, his annual report for the
year ending April az, 1869. His statement of
the condition Of the department is eminently
satisfactory, and the comparison between the
expenses OF other cities and those Of our own
for the protection Of property is worthy of
careful consideration. The report is unusually
intereetin1. 80 .=s - - ~ -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
B UsINEsS NOTICES.

B US N Il N " Il q ..
Go TO GEORGE LITTLE & Co. for fine black
cashmere pants. s.. tuths1mo June L
o.
The AMERICAN HOUSE, BOSTON, is most favor
ably known all over the country. Unsurpassed
in its management it has few equals in extent;
or in it's thousand contrivances for the COM
fort and pleasure of it's guests.
--O--
The BEST assortment Of India Gauza and
Lisle Thread Under Shirts OF all sizes and
grades, iuLt received OF and for sac low for
cash, at z. SCOFIS,
Star Shirt Emporium, Meeeting-street,
June Opposite Market Hall.
--O--
GO TO GEORGE LITTLE & Co. for white
linen duck suits, worth twenty dollars, for Sl3
June tuths1mo
TIE "BADEN" PAPER COLLAR AND CUFFS, at
BLACKWELLS,
May II tuths No. 219 King-street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

A, BowlM dpss' Row:-k dissrsoeful
row oscurred In Gibbs Bow, Johnstreet. yes
terday. originating with couple Of drunken
oolored men. who interfered with some color
ed women. Policemen BamHeld and Simmons
.quelled ths disturbance in the face Of great
embarrassments, aud succeeded in arresting
the guilty parties, who resisted, hut who were
finally overcome and borle of to the oslaboose.
They 1iIl get thek deserts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
no Blu SIN e s 8 DI E N.
TIE SUMTER NEWS,

PUBLISHED AT SUMTER, s. c.,
70 ONE oF TIE BEST PAPERS IN The UP.
cnuNTRy. has largo circulation, AMI affords su.
perior advantages as an advertising medium: Terms
low. Addres DAhh q oSiEEN,
February q eTopHeiesss
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

TEE BALTIMORE S1aA,zzR LnE.-A tele-
gram advises the sailing of' tho ''sea Gull"
from Baltimore on Thursday With sifull cargo,
and 1t is intended 10 Dispatch hsr hence next
Wed1esday, 30 that our tanners can get their
truck into Baltimore maskstfeaiiy on the en-
suing Saturday Inorning. me "Maryland"
sailed yesterday With very large cargo, the
agents having to refuse freight BY her-and
here We are in the midst OF our so-csIled dull
season, when everything is supposed to be
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05


Cnm Jusnm 8. p CHAsE.7-Ths Chief JUS
toe, vs learn. lsaEes, here on Monday for
Raleigh, N. q. The prompt dispatch Of busi-
ness, the impartial administration OF justice,
the se.lo1s saorsS and desire sshovn by the
lesruedand distinguished turist to accommo-
date the members ot the bai. have won for
him Ashighssf admiration and esteem Dur
ing his stay. the Chief Justise and his accom-.
paisksd dingktsr. who Accompanies him, have
beeuaisrsiiscs norasily reosived by our peo-
pie. ~ etrduoas lshors Of the Chief Justice,
End his uuremistipg attention t,business, has
prevented and made it almost impossible for
him to aooeps the numerous invitations extend-
ed to him % every side, but We feel assured
that bis Vidt hare wll bs long remembered
with tbs. most friendly and pleasant impress
aions.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
gotfls.
NTICKERS SON HOUSE a,
~ COLUMBIA, S. C.

THIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED HOTEL. UN-
sGRPAssED BY any House in the South for comfort
and healthy locality is open to travellers and others
seeking BOARD FOR The SUMNER. fam,iies nm lae
sonable terms call is solicited: -
Nav Is 1no Wm a. Wnl1hl.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

AUCTION GALES THIS DAP.
J, A. Eaz1ow & Co. will sell at II o'clock, on
Palmetto wharf, Eastern hay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
Nv. Guy, resigned.

svicsJ.W.a Guy. resigned.
A committee WAS appointed to escort the
newly elected president into the hall, after
which he was received in behalf Of the COM
pany with an appropriate address by G.. Lamb
Buist, Esq. President Bruins responded grace
fully.
Punch was served up and healths and
sentiments followed in quick succession, until
the spacious bowl "rar dry"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

DIATH OF CAPTAM MxsT. This gentleman,
known Andsahly tnoar catissns since thewss.
died q tsssohlas Pseiac Ocean on the 9ssh Of
May, xhils sosng - arst oficar OF the steam
ship ooadm CITY,. OF the Panama and San
Frsnczleo sfsa1nssp iine. Az master Of the
stesmship ou,kerr oity, between this point and
New York, he enjiyed the esteem and conf
dsnoe oath tnselkne public, being in ell re-
spectsa thorough. .sAnan, and . careful, gen.
tlemAnly and judicious officer. The deceased
was native Of Pennsylvania, and was stal In
the prime Of Hfe. go Cfs> 80. e.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

MEETINGS THIS DAP.
Charleston Typographical Society, at P. IL.
Christian Association, at P. n.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
3iae Arts.
[OTOGRAPH COLORING.

3iat arts.
~
DHOTOGRAPH COLORING.
PERSONS WISHING TO HAVE PHOTOGRAPHS
tinted with care aad taste can have their orders
promptly filed by leaving them at Holmes Book
House. Written directions should in each case be
given as to the style of coloring preferred.
Anril % 3mos*
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05
MisfelaufDus.

JOHN HARGRAvB.
SLATE AND TILE ROOFS REPAIRED IN THE
neatest m napner and ct shorte't noioe Orders left
at ADAMS DAMON Il CO.. Broad-street. or No. 20
Sootety.street, Slate Yard at his Residence, No
Al Presidentstreet. stuth5F June
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-06-05

On motion of Captain c. ". Parker, Colonel
Rhett was requested 10 vacate the chair tenn
porariIy, and Major NJ. Moore to act as president.
The motion being seconded and adopted,
Major Moore took the chair.
Captain C. W. Parker then, in accordance
with the sixth resolution to elect the officers
Of the association, nominated Colonel Alfred
Rhett for president, who was unanimously
elected; and for e-presidents, Colonel VIM.
Butler, Lieutenant-C Colcnels J. A. Yates and
Warren Adams. Msjors ]. J. Lucas, o. Bland
ing, T. A. Huguenin, N. 8. Moore, N. D., b.
D. Horlbeck. NJ. D.; for secretary, Lieutenant
b. W. Frost; for treasurer, Lieutenant +. K.
Huger, who were all unanimously elected.
Upon Major Moore vacatipg the chair, Colo
mel Rhett was requested to resume his seat,
and, upon doing 80, thanked the association
for the honor they had conferred upon him,
and assured them that he would do all In his
power to promote the objects Of the associa-
ton, which we all have 30 zealously at heart.
The chair then appointed as the committee
OF nine, called for by the second resolution,
Captains c. W. Parker, Men. King, Charles
Iuglesby, T. G. Boag, and Lieutenants I. G..
z. Hourdin, Jno. G. Minott, Edw'd Mathewes,
J. D. Ford, W. G. Ogier.
After few remarks by Lieutenant johnson
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
A Radical OH a Radical.

The Chicago Post has the following
to say about Dana, of the New York
Sun.
Andrew johnson never had o more
fulsolne eulogizcr than Chas. A. Dana
proved to be up to the time that John
son declined to give to Mr.. Dana the
Office that he begged him for--the col.
lectorship of the port of New York.
Subsequent to that time Mr.. johnson
never had more persevering or more
persistent villifier. Likewise General
Grant. There never was such man as
General Grant "betore nor since in
Mr.. Dana's estimation, until General
Grant followed Mr.. Johnson's example
in declining to give him the collector
ship of the port of New York-since
which time the columns of the Sun
have been gall and bitterness for Gener-
al Grant. A valuable friend is Mr..
Dana-that is, estimating his friendship
always at what it costs to secure and re-
tain it,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
Honesty VS.. Party Ties.

A former Federal officer and a prom.
inent member of the Republican party,
says through the Press and Herald:
An honest man will follow no party
no men, no sect, no religion when he
thinks he, they, or it, transgress the
bounds of justice and right.
1t requires some nerve, a bold, firm
determined spirit, to say publicly, that
which may, with party, injure YOU.
But remember, my friends, that truth is
mighty and will prevail. Would that
the citizens of Knoxville, and the read
ers of this article, would think less of
party and more of the future prosperi-
ty and happiness of our country. We
are, financially, almost ruined. Qurrcl-
ing will not pay our debts; neither will
heavy drain on the treasury. for a
State standing army. l sincerely hope
that in the future it may not be truth
fully said of Tennessee-this old Vol
unteer State-that her free born sons
were so blinded in their zeal for the
imaginary protection of our nations
honor and our nations flag, that thew,
in times OF profound peace, made bank
rupt State to uppress-nothing.
We commend the foregoing to the
attention of party men here and else
where within the bounds of our circu-
lation.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
Indian TrOMbles---MOre War.

The Western frontiers of Kansas and
the Indian Territory and the whole
northwest of Texas appear to be again
threatened by the savages. They receiv-
cd short time ago their payment for
keeping the peace for o time, and arc
now again lacking in arms, ammnni-
ton and blankets. In consequence they
arc disposed to go into the wholesale
murder business once more md show
our authorities the necessity Of buying
them off through unprinciplcd Indian
agencies. 1t is proposed to try the
Penn Quaker dodge on them the next
time. 1t will be found that the Indian
of to-day and the one of the time Of
Penn is quite different man. The latter
could sell tract of land the size of
Pennsylvania and not miss ii. Game
was plenty everywhere, fire water"
scarce, and nobody felt disposed to phi
lanthropically scrape the dirt and vcr-
min of the savage to study his color or
his capacity for civilization. Now. how
ever, the former lands of the Indians
are cut by railroads, the game is scarce,
the hunting grounds barren, "firc wa
ter abundant and plenty of ruflians to
sell it, and everybody disposed to scrapo
the Indian down to the bone to see
what kind of material he is made OF
and how he shall be classified i'll tho
scale of humanity.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
Public Debt Statement.

The following is rccapitulation OF
the public debt statement which has
just been issued from the Treasury De-
partment:
Bearing coin interest, S2.IG, $500
interest, S45, 0GG. 1923 debt bearing in
terest in lawful money. S77.240,000; in
tcrcst. Sl.07l.7O0: debt bearing no inter-
est, SfO7, 72l, 36S.l0; debt which interest
has ceased since maturity, S5.70l,3l3.64
interest, S3j6,620. Total debt, princi-
pal outstanding, $685. I, 1872 interest
accrued, S45.60S, 2D6 less amount of in
terest paid in advance, S3.20G,796. To-
tai debt, principal and interest, S2,635.
OBJ, SSS.l2 amount in Treasury, coin be-
longing to the government S92,O3l, 1872
coin for which certificates of deposit
are outstanding, Sl6,307200: currency,
S7SS.G56. Total, Sll6,235, 497. Amount
Of debt less cash in Treasury, S2,5IS,-
79732lO0; decrease during the month,
81 200 O7O
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
Settled Without a Fight.

We infer from an article in the Union
Plot of the 9th, that Mr.. Senter is tc
be the nominee of the Radical Conven.
ton Cor Governor, Col. Stokes quietly
switching off and to hold himself in re.
servo to step into Fowler's place i'm the
United States Senate. The Pilot, which
is sbodt the only paper Of its party in
East Tennessee that has life and soul
enough to say what it thinks and tell
the truth, speaks by the card of course.
1t is an admirable arrangements egu-
lar coup Getat, "dont you sect" 1t
seats Senter for two years, lifts Stokes
at once above pale envy's threatening
reach, flattens out Maynard on the Sena-
torial succession, and indefinitely post
pones ALT Gates chances for an cleo
ton to the great national bear garden
atWashington. Well, we admire genius,
whether melted by party exigencies or
in more useful and substantial fields.
Our friends who have been alternately
dividing their attention between Gov.
Senter and Col. Stokes, may now rest
from their labors. The game is essen
tally and. incontinently blocked.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
General Lee.

The annexed paragraph is from a
New York journal of the purest loyal
type:
The action of General Lee, rs Presi-
dent of Washington College, Virginia,
in taking up the movement for practical
and technical education in this country
is likely to make as great an impression
upon our old fogy schools and colleges
as he did in military tactics upon our
old fogy commanders in the palmy
days OF the rebellion. He proposes to
place Washington College in the front
rank of the march of modern ideas by
adding practical instruction in agricu!-
tnre, mechanics, engineering and chem
istry to its present list of studies. If he
succeeds in doing so the old fashioned
institutions, where the arts of words
and of chopping logic, with smat-
tering Of the dead languages only are
taught, will soon be left in the lurch by
the new system. The old schools must
admit the new ideas of the age or go
under,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
The Second Lecture,

Owing to the indisposition of DR.
Kent the second lecture of the course
was delivered, on Tuesday night, at the
Masonic and Odd Fellows Hall, by the
Rev.: DR.. Mitchell, of st. Paul's Episco.
pal, Church. The lecture was mainly in
reference to Virtue and Vire-the evils
of intemperance, and the woes and mis-
cries which inevitably overtake all who,
yielding to, the temptations and blan-
dishments of the world, the flesh and
the devil, drink of the press of Sodom
and eat of the clusters of Gomorrah.
There was respectable audience, but
not so large as oil, the previous Tues
day evening. The Third Lecture will
be delivered by Prof. Cobleigh, of Wes-
leyan University, on Tuesday evening
next
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
The Militia.

The Nashville Banner of Wedncs-
day says: Colonel Blackburn, Comp
troller of the State, returned from New
York yesterday, whittier he went q
week ago to negotiate the loan of $780,
600 with which to pay off the twelve
companies of militia stationed at this
place. and also q small loan for the
benefit of public schools.
The Comptroller secured the loan OF
the $4,000 on condition that the militia
stationed here, at an expense of $4,000
per day, should be mustered out of the
service.
The following are the companies
which will be disbanded:
LIST regiment--Company C, Capt. Win
ters; company ID, Capt. Browning
company +, Capt. Haynes; company
f, Capt. Quincy; company G., Capt.
Toncray company X, Capt. Roach.
I'd regiment-COmpany A, Captain
Hathaway company b, Capt. Wood
sides; company c, Capt. Purdy; COM
pany L, Capt. Kirk company +, Capt.
Yates company e, Capt. Wilcox com
pany III, Capt. Murray.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1869-05-07
England.

There is to be no war with England
after all Summers special pleadings ani
Zach Chambers maudlin threats. Mr.
Motley, the new minister to Great Brit.
tain, will sail from New York Oh the
18th, and our Washington adviccs state
that, in regard to the Alabama claims
lie goes out with less details and with
more mild-mannered documents than
were handed to Reverdy johnson when
he left the State Department. This may
seem singular, but it is nevertheless
true. The instructions to be given are
yet subjects for future discussion and
consideration by the President and his
Cabinet. We told our readers as much
immediately following the delivery OF
Mr.. Summers warlikc rhetoric in the
Senate