davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-06-11
NATURES GREAT RESTORER.
EETZ'S
CELEBRATED
BITTER CORDIAL.

> T. I'll Il h IZ' >
CELEBRATED
BITTER cordial.
This medical preparation is now offered to the
public as a reliable substitute for the many worth
less compounds which now flood the market. 1t
is purely vegetable, composed of various herbs,
gathered from the great st0rehouse Of nature,
and selected with the utmost care 1t is not
recommended as CURE ALL, but by its direct
and salutary influence upon the Heart, Liver,
Kidneys, Lungs, Stomach and Bowels it acts
both as preventive and cure for many Of the
diseases to which those organs are subject. 1t is
"A reliable Family Medicine, and can be taken by
either infant or adult with the same beneficial
suits Ii is certain, prompt and speedy remedy
for DIARRHHA, DYSENTERY, BOWEL COM.
PLANT, DYSPEPSIA, L0WNESS OF SPIRITS,
PAINTINGS, SICK HEADACHE, &c. For Chills
and Fevers of all kinds, it is far better and safer
than quinine, without any of its perncious effects
1t creates an appetite, proves powerful digester
of food and will cOunteract the effects Of liquor
in few minutes.
PREPARED BY
JACOB SCHEETZ, Seie PFoprief0T,
N. W. Cor. Fifth and Race Sts., Philad'a, Pa
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
novI3, '68,yl
AZ U R ,ds.lS...., E n E; r,.
For the Laundry.
1t is warranted not to streak, or in any manner
injure the finest fabrics.
FOR FAMILY USE Sold in Five cents, TEN
cents, and Twenty cents boxes.
Each Twenty cents box, besides having FIVE
TIMES as much blue as the Five cents box, con
tains pocket pin cushion or emery bag
For Hotel and large Laundry use, it is put up
in 81 90 boxes.
See that each Box has proper Trade Mark
For Sale by
feb5m4
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1869-06-11

j. McD. SHARPE. E.F. KERR.
GHARPE 81 KERR, ATTORNEYS
- AT LAW. BEDFORD Pa, will practice in
the courts Of Bedford and adjoining counties Of
fee on Juliana St, opposite the Banking House Of
Reed Schell March 2, SO
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
FIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK

via Panama, from any portion Of the South OF
West, has to 20 first to New Yorkin order to
reach the steamers that sail for those places:
After travelling three days to New York and
three days on the steamer he is within one
hundred miles Of the point he should have en-
barked from (say Charleston), and the reasca
of this long detour is that the steamers that
Div between these points are OF such great draft
that they cannot enter any port south o. Cape
Hatteras except Port Royal, and that u there
was road to Port Royal a person could leave
Chicago at the same time the steamer leaves
New York aud intercept her at Port Royal,
thus saving the voyage from Now York to Fort
Royal.
TIE NEWS ia very much concerned at this
proaigate expenditure of money by the State;
bit there is no money spent-only the crealt
Of the State is asked for-and this credit IS TO
induce these Northern spectators" to invest
their capital in the state. Is there nothing ID
this? Sixteen hundred thousand dollars to be
spent on an enterprise in South Carolina, and
this money to be brought from other States.
Must not this large expenditure Of money in
building up permanent and progressive i'm.
proyement in the State be worth the risk that
IL asked OF the General Assembly? The people
who live along the valley of the Savannah
River, from Port Royal to Walhalla, think that
this project has some merit in it. But it will
not do. THE CHAhLEsroN DAILY NEWS does not
fancy it. NATIVE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
CONGRESSIoNAL.

TIE NEW YORK CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OPPOSED
TO THE PROPOSED CHANGE IN TIE BANKRUPT
Llw-mANHoop SUFFRAGE DIsTAsTEFUL SUB
jet OF DISCUSSION.
WASHINGTON January 23-IN TIE SENATE, a
protest was received from the New York Cham
her of Commerce against the proposed change
in the bankrupt law.
A resolution donating cannon for the Lincoln
monument, at Springfield, was passed.
The Judiciary COMMITTEES reported bill de-
ciaring void the confscation Of property by
the rebel States.
The Senate agreed to the House amendment
10 the joint resolution for the removal of Off
GERS in Virginia and Texas who cannot take
the oath; and further amendment reported
by Wilson, extending it's provisions to Missis-
sippi. 1t goes back to the House for concur
renee.
Sherman's Railroad bill came up, but was
postponed.
The death of Kinds was announced from the
House, and The Senate adjourned.
INrm House, the entire day was devoted 10
the discussion Of Boutwell's bill for manhood
suffrage and the enforcement OF the Fourteenth
amendment.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

OF seven to Washington to urge division Of
that State.
1t was all a mistake about a Georgia recon-
strucion Judge deciding that the present gov
e1nmeut Of that Stateis illegal.
A writ of quo ,oarran.o has been served
upon the colored clerk Of the Superior Court OF
Chatham County, Ga.
The customhouse in Rio Janeiro has peen
entirely destroyed by fire.
Marchand's hotel at River du Loup, Canada,
was destroyed by fire on the 22d inst. Three
of Mr.. Ma-chand's children and MIR. Wallace,
civil engineer, wore burned to death. nu NJ
ber OF others were more or less injured.
Tho case ofWl eelan, for the murder OF Hon.
Darcy MCGEE, was up before the Canada Court
Of Errors and Appeals on the 22d instant, on
motion for new trial. Ten judges delivered
elaborate opinions, fully reviewing the case.
They stood four for and six against granting
new trial. The prisoner was ordered to be
sent back to Ottawa jail. If reprieve is not
granted, Wheelan will be executed the 11th OF
February.
A dedication of $4,000 is reported in the
Fourth New Jersey Colectio" District.
A boiler exploded at Newark on Saturday,
killing one person and wounding others.
The American Consul at st. Thomas, under
date of the 9th instant, reports the island
healthy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, 1869.

Air. Hoyt moved that the rules be suspended,
AMI the bill be taken up for third reading.
objection being made. the report WAS order
ed for consideration on Monday.
MIR. Corbin gave notice that he will on Mon
day, or some subsequent day, ask leave to in
troduce bill confirming and validating the
Municipal election in the City OF Charleston.
The Senate proceeded to the conslderatlon
of the unfinished business, beng bill to ln-
crease the salaries of the Supreme Court and
of the Circuit Judges, when the further con-
sideration of the bill was postponed Tor hye
days.
On motion efswails. the Senate took up for
o second reading and consideration bill to
amend section one hundred and thirty OF
an act providing for The assessment and taxa
tion of property.
On motion of Wright, the further considera-
ton of the bill was indefinitely postponed,
On motion Of MI. Corbin, the senate took rp
for d second reading and consideration. bill
to determine the value OF contracts made IN
Coufed. rate States notes or their equivalent.
Mr.. Corbin moved to amend section one in
the second line, printed bill, by inserting be-
tween the words 'notes" and issued the
words sor with reference to Confederate States
notes as basis OF value."-
A discussion ensusd, participated III by
Mr.. Corbin and Rainoy.
Rainey moved that the further consideration
of the bill bo postponed and made the special
order for one P. bl.
On mot On, the Senate adjourned at half-past
two P. NJ.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
CUBAN -iFE4IRS.

PROGRESS OF THE REvoLUTIoN-n1oTs IN HAVANA.
HAVANA, January 23.-lt IS reported that the
rebels are deceiving Valmaseda by keeping a
small force in his front, while they are moving
westward with large force, and have reached
Villa Clara. Steamers have been engaged to
bring valma ieda back
Travellers are annoyed by the severe pass
port regulations.
The Banco del Commerce. has resumed pay
ment.
seaitious cries occurred during perform
ance at Villa Nueva Theatre. Many Of the
audience commenced singing revolutionary
hymn and formidable riot ensued. The vo.-
unteers and police exchanged shots with the
people, and many on both sides were wounded
There is intense excitement and more riots are
expected to- day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
JAPAN.

PROCLAMATION OF THE NIKADo-No NORTHERN
ARMY IN THE FIELD-TuE soUTHERNERs DIS
AnNuNa--ARpIvAL OF THE TYCooNs BROTHER
FR8M pAR1s-THE FINANCIAL TRoUBLEs-TnE
As1AT1c SQUADRON.
SAN Francisco January 22.-Additional jap
anese news states that the MikadU had issued
a proclamation announcing that pc ace reigns
throughout the land. He justifies his opposl-
ton to Satsuma. The Northern Princes Open
ly disavow the conduct of Admiral Enomatto in
storming Hakodadi and seizing several Of the
Mikado's vessels of war. No Northern army is
now in tho field, and the Southerners are dis
banding. The troops which attacked and cap
tured Hakodadi were under the supervision Of
European officers, the Southerners offering but
little opposition. Admiral Enomatto hadis
ed stringent orders to seize and con6scato for
eign vessels car .;ing troops and stores. Many
breaches of neutrality by foreign ships had oc-
Cured.
The Tycoon's brother, Menbontayo. arrived
from Paris December 18th. Saon after he had
an interview with the Mlkado, and it is report
ed that he has been entrusted with mission
of peace to his brother. The financial troubles
of the Government Of Japan are great. Taper
currency is freely issued. The foreign mer-
chants at Yokohama had requested their res
pective Ministers to protest against the is
sue of paper money, Unless the government
keeps bullion sufficient on hand to redeem it
at sight.
The Asiatic squadron flagship Piscataqua
and the Ioquois are at Hong Kong; the Una
dilla and Aroostook are cruising in the South
China seas, and the Ashuoiot and Oneida are
at Npfe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
CHLNL.

PROTECTION OF RELIGIOUS ESTABLISHMENTS
! AMERICAN MNEas-r PROHIBITION oFTHE
COOLEY TRADE.
SAN FRANCISCO, January 20.-Advices from
Shanghai, December II, state:
The Pscataqua. with Admiral Rowan. left on
dhe 18th instant for Hong Kong via Annoy.
The Iroquois left on the 9th for Hong Kong.
The Ashuelot lett on tho 30th utimo with
sealed orders. There are no American guns
on the north coast. All is quiet at Pekin. The
Yang Chow affair is settled satisfactorily. The
local authorities in power at the time OF the
outrage we're dismissed and indemnity for tho
losses sustained by the missionaries paid.
A proclamation has been issued by the Chi
nese authorities, and extensively promulgated,
setting forth that the treaty requires that re-
ligious establishments shall not be annoyed
nor foreign travellers treated with disrespect.
under heavy penalties. The missionary party
has been invited back, including tho female
members, and formally reinstated, and the
ringleaders of the riot severely punished by
fines and banishmont.
Mining operations at Chetoa were successful
Some valuable mines wore discovered. A par
ty of Americans we're at work and expressed no
fears of the Mandarin soldiery. Major-Gene-
raj Brunker had assumed the Lieutenant-Gov-
erno1ship OF the colony, at Hong Kong. T. L.
Meihns, this British Consul at New Chong,
had died suddenly.
The United States Consul ct Hankow had
caused the local government to issue apro-
clamation forbiddins the Chinese to molest
missionaries.
The expectation Of coolies from Mayo TO
Callao had been forbidden, in consequence O.
cruelties perpetrated on the Chinese laborers
in Peru.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
THE NEKS IND THE PORT ROYdL
KIILRO4D.
From the Courier Of Saturday.

Messrs Eiitors An editorial in The
CHARLESTON NEWS, OF The 10th instant, makes
O. vigorous ass iult upon the Port Royal Rail-
road. NJ doubt the movement is altogether
distasteful 10 The NEWS. aud we are not at all
surprised that ii can SOC nothing good IN IT..
It's sarcasm We will endeavor to bear. but its
argument we propose to sift The "barren"
through which the road is to run is the valley
of the savannah River. the most tortlle cotton
region OF South Carolina. and all this cotton
goes non to Savannah by steamer, because
there is no way of getting it to Charleston.
This road proposes to bring all the cotton and
other products grown between Augusta Snd
Lawtonvlle to C.larleston-is is all lost to the
State now. rne ''wseac cs" who advocate tho
road are certainly not working to throw the
forty millions OF money now invested IN real
estate in Charleston into the aea.
if Charleston .s to lose her present prestige
by the building OF this roa !, why 1T ls the clear
est evidence Jf tlc wlslom or it's projectors.
II Charleston is to d.mlnsh, which we 40 not
admit or desire, why that would De proof posi-
tive thai Port Roral WAS the pMce. We VIII
not reta iato. Wo Will not follow the example
OF ruE New and max; al assault upon glo-
rious old Charleston. Wo love and ycncratc
her too much for th 1t. and we do not admit
tnat this tceIing IS exceeded III us, even by the
new born al ut the new born cltiz ms who
udic Tie CHARLESTON NEWS We lovo Charles.
ton. but W. iJve SJu.lI Carolina mDre. Snllii
in .crrisuly. s:nall III population, surrounusd
by lat%e al ,w3riLl S;tt.s, how Is she to
main ain her rca!iyo position to her sister
States unless size his comne':ial suprcm icy;
how i, sh. 10 acco nplisn. this either by iucrcas-
ing Lor com crcia! flci tiles through Charles
toll, o: il tnat cluiot b9 doLc, why then go 20
Port Royal
The propristors Of the Port ROYAL Road com
mcnccI their work upon that road by begin
ming Mt tho Savannah and Charleston Railroad
AID graded tor,y-four miles Id the direction of
Augusta. LII the 1ic,t instance it was to be 2
1eedcr TO tine Savannah and Charleston II I'll
road, and if Charleston could maintain hel
commercial superiority, there would be nc
necessity to 60 to Port Royal; but in case II
was essential to South Carolina and the South
that thele should ba great mart where the
great ships OF ali nations might enter, why
there is Port Royal within twenty five miies o.
the Savannah and charleston Railroad. dc
not address the interested men who fear this
measure, but appeal tu the men Of The South
who luok to and hupe for her prosperity, and
ask theln If there is any thing sordld or chime
1lcal in the project.
A writer IN the Augusta Constitutionalist, 9
few days ago, Id discussing this Port Royal
Road makes statement which will apply te
the whole SJuth and West. BE says that per
son DESTROYS Of going to Havana or Calforni!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
EUROPE.
THE POLICY OF GREEcE

LONDON, January 2s.-Tho adhesion OF
Greece to the protocol of the conference is con-
sidered certain.
TIE SPANISH SLAVE TRADE-TRooPs FOR CUBA.
MADRID, January 2s.-The government is
considering the abolition of the slave trade
between the colonies.
A transport with reinforcements for Dulce
is nearly ready to sail. The next feet Will land
at Santiago de Cuba.
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT LAW.
BERLIN. January 22.-The journalists OF this
city have held meeting and adopted an ad-
dress to General Grant. President elect of the
United States. asking HIM to propose to Con-
gross the passage If o bill establishing an in
ternational copyright law between the United
States and Germany.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

wAssGLAD WIEN HAD AN OPPORTUNITY
TO ExcHANGE.- E.-In a letter dated May 3, 1866,
Mrs. Z. NJ. Morse, of Rochester, N. Y, says
s.l have used other frsL-class sewing machines,
but never to my own satisfactiou; and | was
glad wh.n I had an opportunity to exchange
for one Of yours-which I have now used for
several m )nths. fad it so simple and easy to
operate, that even child ctn use it; while the
beauty, evenness and elasticity o. the seam
cannot be excelled."-!ro the Wilcox 4 Glib:
s. II. Company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

The actual stocks, rs will be seen, are very
moderate for the time Of year. Fortunately
for the spinners and manufacturers OF cloth,
bales less than in 1867. Had they been on the
increase, @ the price Of middling New Orleans
cotton at the CLOSE Of 1868 would have been fully
is. Der lb. In 1848 nh.dling New Orleans cot
ton was selling as low rs 4d. per lb., owing to
its abundance. Now it is worth lid. per ID.
Upon the strength of the latter figure, the
growers in America will make great efforts to
increase their cultivation. They may 90 30
with perfect safety, since it is evident that we
shall not be likely to sec their produce down to
Cd. per lb.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
FOR PALATkA. FLORIDA.
VIA SAVANNAH, FERNANDINA AND JACKSON

WILLIE.
-A THE FIRsT-CAsS STEAMRR
saSsSS.ssSSsssS DICTATOR. Captain CHAs. WILEY,
viii sail from Charleston ever 7uesddy Eoentn0, at
Eight oclnck, tor the above points.
The Arst class Steamer OITX POfST, Captain WA
r. McNELTY will iall from Charleston every Sattr-
dan Erenina, aI Eight O'Clock, tor above points.
Connecting with the Central Railroad ut >ava lnah
for Mobile and Ne" Orleans, and with tho FLORIDA
Railroad ut Fernandina for Cedar keTe st Wh.cn
point steamers connect with New Orleans Mooiie'
Pensaeo a Key West ard .vana.
Through Bills La;ing given for Freight to Mobile,
Pensacola and New Orleans.
ers Oclaoa.a and Griffin FIR Siuer Springs and Lakes
Griffin. Eust,s, Harris aIlL Durdam.
All .reig,: "'yaDle on the wharf
Goods not removed at suuscr will DO stored at rise
and expense OF owners.
For Freight or Passage engaSene' I, apply 70
J. d. AIKEH o., .genk,
,ny'h atlaullr Whart
N.B.-No extra charge for Mei's and >ta.nfoem:.
Steamer aty Point will touch o. 81 Mary b u' o.
going aud returning each week.
November 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
FOR BRUNSWICK. GA.

THE STEAMER DICTATOR"
EEzIs.,3aaSZ Captain CHARLES WILEY, will touch
az thus point every Wednesday, leaving savannah at
Nine A. NJ and on her return trip will touch there
on SatuTdoy Afternoon, arriving buck at Savannah
nm Srnd1v Xorninq. J. D. AIKEN Il CO.,
- NovemHer a Agents.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

AbbcvilIc-A Heautiful villnsc-Aaw
md Order-Hospitality- h d tst
Conference--Btshop Wishtman-Dr.
Whitefocrd Smith-Methodtst Pren CHI
e.-Cotton-Busincss Firms
The Old Order and the Now.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
, SPARKs FROM TIE WIRES.

John 81. surratt is in Rio Janeiro.
General Grant has returned to Washington.
The Texas Convention has sent delegation
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
INLAND RoUrE.

THROUGH TICKETS TO FLORIDA.
cu.DI ES IOY AND >yaNNaH iIG6M PACKET
LINE. VIA EDISTO, BEAUFORT AND f1LToN
CONNECTING wIEH
THE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILR0lD AND
CONNECTIONS FOE ALL FOlN1S NV
FLORIDA.
TIE FINE, CAST 81 M d d
-S,illf..Ee PILOT BOY. Captain FINN PEoK WIN
leave Charleston on Mo DAY and THURSDAY MORN
ISns al Eight O'Clock Returning, will eaFc savannah
ansn.v SionNrNos at ti.ht o'clork, and FHfDAY
apTEnsooN at Two o'clock, touching 1t kdisso on
1unRsn.Y trip from Charleston, at Eie7en A. NJ,
and leaving Edisto at Nine A. SATURDAYS, on re-
turn trip. o,..,.
each way, every two weeks, commencing with trip
u ' For Freight or Psssaes apply to
JOHN FERGUSON
J,nuary II Accommodation Wharf.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
COTTON IN ENGLAND.

The London Shipping Gazette OF Saturday,
January 9-the latest date received by mail
has the following interesting article:
The course Of the cotton trade during 1868
was simply one ofprogression. In aH depare-
nents considerable activity was apparent.
The quantities taken for home consumption
were large, and the manufacture OF cotton
Goods was on m ost extensive scale. Prices,
therefore, advanced, ard till quite the close OF
the wear all descriptions were held with great
firmness, Those who calculated upon con-
siderable decline in the quotations as the re,
suit of nearly an average crop in tAe united
States in 1867, have been greatly disappointed.
But what has really occurred in the market to
denreciate S c the value of cottonP Tho increase
in the consumption, as far as regards the
Liverpool market only, has been equal to 2S2,-
$50 bales; splnners generally, from the immense
number Of orders coming forward. have ope-~
rated with great freedom, and the price or cotton
has steadily advanced. In order to show more
fully the position OF the trade as regards price,
we may observe that the weekly average value
of middling New Orleans cotton 19r ron ron
wears prior to the American war, WAS 64d. .[ae
average last year was 102d. per poull. We
have long commended that nothing short CT two
heavy crops in America could possibly reduce
the quotations more than I'd. per pound. We
are still of the same opinion, because the wants
of the world are increasing, aud because, IN o
general way, they can only be met on F. ;e
principles at low prices. The last crop of cot
ton in America will, no doubt, be found fully
equal to 100000 bales, and the produce in
India will be fully equal to most former sea-
sons. Still, a large growth will net. at our
present rate Of consumption, have any material
influence upon the quotations. The accounts
for Liverpool, made up to the S1st ult., show
tho following results:
4 Tntal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
FAST FREIGHT LINE

TO AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILADEL-
PaIA. WASHINGTON CITY, WILMINGTON,
DBL. OINUINNATI OHIO. ST. LOUIS. NO.,
AND OTHER NORTHWESTERN CITIES.
s~A THE FAvORITE AND SWIFT
HfHS8B@ Screw Stsamahip FALCON, JESSE
Z/&SjyEfR0D HoHsEY Commander, will sail for
& Baltimore on 1vEsDAY, the 26th Of
Jsnuary ct Four O'Clock P. NJ, from Pier No. J..
Union Wharves.
Philadelphia Freights delivered promptly via
"Balnmoro, Wilmington and Philsdelphis Railroad"
For Freight or passage, apply %
COURTENAY TRENHOLM.
January 13 8 Un1ea Wharvoe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

The News says: We believe it is UNIVERSAL.
admitted at this time that our citizens ar
more peaceable, law-abiding. and hence, NOR
sensible than those of any other county in th'
State.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

There was fire in Walhalla on Sunday
morning. It broke out in the schoohouse
formerly the American Hotel. No harm was
done.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25
Rfchland.

NOW ginhouse containing twcnty-four bales
of cotton, belonging to MIR. James T. Jeter,
about threo miles from Santuc, was destroye d
by On incendlary fire on Thursday night, the
DIST. The loss is $4,000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

During an interview with the Virginia "new
movement" committee, Congressman Bout
we'll sa,d, there was no disposition Oh the part
OF Congress to Cypress the people OF Virginia
or OF the South, but their experience ~ ueOl-
cia had convinced them that whe'i the people
VINO s controlled the rebellion got iuto power,
they were not disposed to deal fairly with the
loyal portion of the population, either white OF
black. This being tho case, while Consress
was inclined to consider anything, that might
be preferred IN proper spirit by the class az
laded to- yet Its primary duty was TO protect
its friends.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-01-25

EXCURSIONS AROUND THE HARROR
THE FINE, FAST SAILING AND COM.
&FOkTABLY appointed yacht ELHaNO
SAwill resume her trips to historic points In
the harbor, and will leave Government
Wharf daily at Ten A. N. and Three P. NJ
December is 8mo Captain, on Board.