davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10

Rather rough on carpet, ,baggers was
the remark of darkey laboring on the
streets of Savannah with ball and chain
attached to his leg, who, on being asked
why he was thus ornamented, replied -
"Massa, dat am to keep de carpet-bag-
gers from stealin' OBJ de ball; kase if yer
don't hitch it to nigga, dat bali be gone
for suah i" aaa g
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
OREGON AND IT'S FEATURES.

The Orego', Herald of last Thursday
contained tho following questions
which were propounded by CORES
pondent writing from Monroeville,
Indiana, and to which the Herald
makes the replies which may be found
annexed. We publish both inquiries
and replies for the information Of our
many readers in the Eastern States
who would like TO learn something Of
Oregon:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1871-02-10
Z ksDis ALBANY BATHHOuSEi $ 81

TyHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens Of Albany and VI
einity that he has taken charge of this Establish
1nsnt, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict aEtentouto business expects to suit all those
wao may favor himw.th their patronage. Having
heretofore carried on nothing but
First-C Glass Hair Dressing Saloons
He expects to give entira satisfaction to all
HsChildlen aud Ladies, 1iair neatly cut and
shsmpooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
arr4Ysp3stf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
Obitnarp.

HEYWARD.-Dled,a at his residence, in this city,
on the morning OF January 60, EDWARD BARN.
WELL HEYwARD, aged 43 years, eldest son OF The
late Charles Hayward, Esq.
Gcd, whose omnipotent DEGREES none may queS.
ticn, has stricken down In the prime OF his days
q faithful "soldier OF the Crossn-a man whose
successful struggle against the trials and tempta'
tions OF the times made him emnently useful,
and worthy OF all praise.
From the first hour when ruin darkened our
horizon, he stood forth with accomplishing digni.
ty to meet the necessities OF the occasion, firmly
resolved. by Gods help never, through disap.
pointment, Misrepresentation or o6loquy, TO
swerve from the supreme obligations OF duty. In
all his plans and operations, he was governed by
the strIctest truth and equity and so far his sue
cess under the new and harasslng condition OF
things has corroborated the wisdom OF his far.
reaching views.
His was the generous heart, incapable OF mean.
ness; the liberal mind scurning the trvlslties OF
prejudice; the ready hand to assist the needy,
anu to succor the weak. Tasteful. refined and
cultivated, he was emphat.cally the Christian
gentleman.
His home Is now desolated, and his children
orphans; but tho rich legacy OF his unsullled
name Is thelrs-hls bright example their lesson OF
life.
.The places which have known him shall know
him no more forever;" but the subtle influence OF
Vii tue can never die. Though It's root be deep
buried, 1t scatters ripe fruition far and wide.
"Take him, oh Great Eternity
Our little life is but o gust,
Which bends the branches OF thy tree,
And trails its blossoms in the dust.n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
Welcome TO the Irish Patriots.

WASHINGTON, January 30.
In the House, Mungen offered resolution
for information why the President maintains
military staff.
Among the bills introduced for reference
were hills to secure more efficiency In the diff:
ferent departments of the government; ex.
tending the Jurisdiction Of the court of claims;
making appropriations for a customhouse at
Ylcksburg. The air line railroad bill was fill
bustered over the morning hour. Butler, Of
Massachusetts, asked leave to introduce the
following joint resolution:
Resolved. That the Congress Of the United
States, In the name and ON behalf OF the peo-
pie oil the United States, give to j. O'Donovan
| Thomas F. Burke, Charles Underwood OCon-
nell, and their associate Irish exiles and
patriots, cordial welcome to the capital and
to the country, and that copy OF this resolu'
ton be transmitted to them by the President
Of the United States.
BENJAMIN, Of Missouri, objected. Butler
| moved to suspend tine rules, and said that the
resolution was copied from the Kossuth reso,
luton. The rules were suspended, and the
joint resolution passed-yeas l72; nays 81.
In the Senate, bill was reported from the
committee on territories for the formation
of State government at New Mexico and
Colorado.
The Board of Aldermen Of Cincinnati ask
that the bridges between Cincinnati and New
port be raised The military committee re-
ported adversely to the sale of arsenal proper.
ty ut Plttsburg. The bill removing the Gus
tomhouse from ST. Marks to Cedar Keys, Flori-
da, passed. The case Of the Georgia senators
wae-seitep up and argued to adjournment:
The minority report seating Whitley and Far
row was rejected. Vote 10 to 30.
GENERAL NEWS.
The President sent message to Congress In
favor OF territorial government for the Indian
Territory.
The Judiciary committee reported adversely
to women suffrage under the Fourteenth
amendment. Bingham, The chairman, argues
that the question of female suffrage belongs
exclusively to the States. The judiciary COM
mittee also agreed to report adversely 10
giving additional representation.
The subcommittee on reconstruction, con-
sistlng of Porter, Upson and Mungen, have
unanimously agreed to recommend the pas
sage of the Senate bill abolishing the test OATH
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
IrRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT |

The committee appointed under Mortons
resolution, by the course they are pursuing in
refusing to examine any other witnesses than
those selected by the so-called Southern "loyal-
istsr here, give evidence that the sole purpose
for which the committee was created was 10
manufacture capita! for the coming Presiten-
tial contest Having failed in every other at
tempt to get up an excitement, they have
fallen back on the old "are-tried patriot
dodge, in order to IRE the Northern heart.
and by this means prevent the discussion OF
the great questions that are now agitatinG Lhe
rinds of the people-the San Domingo job,
the financial policy of the administration, and
the enormous taxes under which The people
are laboring.
1t NAV here be said that the committee may
not have as easy time as they anticipate.
Prominent Southern men now here, anu
some of them who have hitherto acted with
the Radical party, have thoroughly posted
Senator Bayard, the Democratic member OF
the committee, with iacts In regard TO the out
rages reported from the War Department by
The President, that Will conclusirely prove
that four-hfths Of them originated With promi-
nent members OF that party and were exc
Cuteu 0y Them, anu, luTLHer, Tue eVIutuCe III
regard to the Baton Rouge and Donaldsonville
riots, in Louisiana, but few months ago,
which is in possession OF Senator Bayard,
proves to what extremes the Radical party In
the South will 60 to carry an election, anG TO
manltac ure capital against that section.
The question of The settlement Of The Ala
bana Claims is being again agitated with some
fervor, as the time grows near for the dcpar-
ture of Minister Schenck, and numerous asser.
ton. nave been made, with varieties oil
opinions as to results. They may every one
be considered gnesses. There is no data upon
which to Judge of ultimate transactions, and
at The the present time the whole case may be
dismissed with the idea, by no means without
encouragement in official and diplomatic
circles, that so far as England--which the Ben.
Butler class OF Americans will persist III re-
garding as our "adversary'-is concerned, the
only settlement that ca9 be made Will be one
which will be consistent with her OWh notions
of strict honor. This, it is not too much to
say, is coincided with in 'high political quar-
ters.' This has been foreslladowed Tor some
time.
For want of a news item in this particular
space, am inclined to repeat an incident that
recently occurred in the ante-room at the EX-
ecutive Mansion, where old Mr.. Dent, the
Presidents tather-in-law, has his headquarters,
and where, in the luxurious encasement OF an
.ud arm chair" he spends most Of his days
entertaining the many that come to interview
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
UNION Iy SIREN 9TH.
The Meeting of the State Agricultural
and Mechanical Society on the sth Of
February.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE NEWS

In your issue of the 25th, there Is com mu-
nicaton over the signature Of charleston, and
an editorial notice headed "0ur State Agricutur.
al Societies." that induces me TO trespass upon
your space and the patience Of your readers.
Both the communication OF charleston" and
your editorial notice look to the harmonizlng and
concentrati OF our efforts at agricultural organ
ization.
We are very poor people-almost as poor to-
day as any day since Sherman left US.
We are prescribed people The laborer asses.
ses the tax; the emp.oyeE pays 1t. The rauper
runs the machine; the property.ho!der greases it.
The allen and the ignorant ill the places OF honor,
while the influence OF the nation and Of educated
intelligence Is unheeded In our halls OF legislation
Further, we are an agricultural people, and,
from that very fact, independents and secession
lists by nature-hatIng cooperation as the devil
does holy water and needing IL as badly.
But /. the ancient civilization OF South Carolina
is to lie pre- served, and we who once were part OF
it are to have any influence upon her future, 1t Is
through, and, for the present, by these agricuitu
ral and mechanical organizations we must act.
And what are we dolngY We have in Charleston
theIInstltute organization, and South caro- lna
Society-both in difficulties; In Columbia a state
Agricultural Society, by no means upon sound
basis and here and there throughout the State
local organizations, d:stinea as any one can see
with half an eye, to an ephemeral existence 1t
would be unkind to add to the list the Immigrant
Association Of last May, as that seems to have
been stillborn Thus we frltter away our Efforts
at industrial and social organization. With dit
ncuty able to support one organization, we are
stralning ut half dozen, and will soon have none
!. for one, freely endorse the plea OF your cor
RESPONDENT and your own remarks IN favor OF
concentration. Tile meeting OF the State Agrl-
cultural Society, In Columbia. on the Sth Feora
ary, called with view to placing Itself on sure
foundation, affords the opportunity. Let dele
gates from the societies existing, let individuals
from the classes Interested, facto's merchants
planters, mechanIcs-in short, all Of us who can
| raise his eyes from cotton at thirteen cents
pound to our possible future, meet this society
and join in efrecting what we need. When times
are better each one OF the societies now existing
may resume its sphere Of independent and local
influence. Our need now Is one organization,
which, embracing the whole S;ate-up country,
low country, and middle country-wil WELD
force sufficient 10 give legitimate influence 10
the industrial and social interests which it repre-.
sents.
Wewant place and ON occasion WHARF we can
all, once year, see each others faces, and plan
and execute what We may for
| SOUTH CAROLINA,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
STATEMENT OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
THE HoLDGN IMPEACHMENT.

RALEIGH, n. C.,Ysnuary 30.
The impeachment trial Of Governor Holden
was formally commenced to-day, the chief JUS
tice presiding in person, and the counsel for
the managers and respondent being present.
The managers requested leave to amend the
eighth article. OF the impeachment, so as to
substitute the name of Neathery for Berry.
The defence objected, but the chief Justice de-
cided in flyo> >essha- managers. Whereupon
the defence asked until Thursday to amend
their response in accordance with the change
in the eighth article. Time was granted until
Wednesday, and the court adjourned until y
n. OF that day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
THE STATE CAPITAL.
BURIAL OF WADE PERRIN.
The New Military Bin-The House Re-
fuses to Investigate.
rsrEc1AL rELEeRAM TO The NEws.l

COLUMBIA, January 80.
report was circulated to-day that brother
to General Quattlebaum had been killed II
Lexington County. Chief Constable Hubbard
went to the place, and found that the report
had arisen from the discovery of the body OF
an Englishman near the premises. While
wandering in the field he had died from
natural causes.
The remains of Wade Perrin, who was killed
during the Laurens riots, were brought to the
city to-day. Both houses adjourned in token
ofrespect. The funeral services were held in
the hall of the House of Representatives, at 3
o'clock, and the remains were buried in the
cemetery where Randolph lies.
The Senate deferred action ior ten days on
the whipper joint resolution TO call on the
Govarlment of the United States for protec-
tion.
The resolution to inquire into the expenses
Of fitting up the hall Of the House Of Represen-
tatives was tabled By vote of As to 40.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
CARD OF THANKS.

CHARLESTON, January so, 1871.
We the undersigned, passengers and crew
of the steamship Kensington, wrecked on her
passage from Savannah to Boston, and rescued by
the steamship Georgia, Captain Crowell, desire to
return our heartfelt thanks to Captain Crowell,
Purser Densow and officers, for their unsparing
efforts to provide every comfort for us, each vIe-
ing with the other in their attention to US.
PASSENGERS
". r. Williams, c. puffums
j. c. Loud, Miss L. Stiles.
A. L. Brown, Mrs. A. L. Brown,
NJ. Riley, Mrs. N. Riley,
Kate Anderson, ". Ryan,
], Nolan, NJ. O'Brien,
S. WInslow James Lewis.
OFFICERS AND CREW.
s. II. Mathews, master, NJ. Thornton. engineer,
S. Sampson, pnrser, II. McAfee, 1st asst,
]. Baker lsJ oflcer, II. Thornton I'd asst,
A. Lewis, I'd officer, p. Delano, porter,
] Percy seaman, f. Jackman, seaman,
j. Benus, seaman, d. Kennedy. seaman,
T. Kelly, seaman, A. Cavanaugh, seaman,
J. Raw oiler ]. Dalton, Oller,
]. Edwards, oiler, A. Mckenzie. o!ler.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
sP4RKs FROM THE WIRES.

All qualities Of sugars have slightly advanc.
ed at Havana.
1t is reported the project TO raise Spanish
loan on tobacco is pronounced unfounded.
The Queen of Spain leaves Turin the 18th Of
February for Madrid.
The democrats have carried the elections at
Wheeling, Va.
Colonel Alexander, formerly the supervisor
of internal revenue for New Orleans, was ar
rested last week, at Boston, on charge OF de-
ialcation, and brought into Marshal Sharp's
Office, at New York, yesterday morning. en-
route to Washington.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
Eun over and. Killed.

"A few days ago general of the volunteer
army said to Colonel Horace Porter: "Porter
why do you favor this san Domingo business
you and all the other officers OF the regular ser
vice. Why does General Sherman come up to inc
House when this thing is in allegiance and lend
the influence Of his face and name to the passage
Of this thing which is certainly nothing but prl
yate ;oo 2n well, now," said Porter, 81 will tell
you. Dominica is only half OF San Domlng9. the
French lost forty thousand men in dead and dis
eased when they TIED TO take Hayti. If we go
into this job, The regular army Of the United
States will have to be raised to one hundred anil
fifty thousand men. Therefore, Us Congress IS
ali in favor of San Domingo because IL give; the
United States chance 10 keep permanent
army,n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
esr TAX NOTlCE.-NOTICE Is HERE

gr TAX NOT[CE.-NOTICE Is HERE
By given that the Treasurer Of colleton County
will be ready to receive The State and County
Taxes at his otlice in WATERFORD, February 9th,
until March 22d. After this date an addition OF
twenty per cent. will be charged on all amounts
OF taxes remaining unpaid before May 6:h and
after that date the Treasurer will proceed to co...
lecr by distress or otherwise.
Al! real and personal property are charged with
nine mills on the dollar for State, and three mills
on the dollar for County Taxes.
AL taxes payable In this County will be paid In
this o!llce as above.
ONCE County Treasurer, Colleton County, s. G.,
WATERFORD, January q, 1871.
JAMES W. GRACE,
ian3OI2 Treasurer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
funeral Notlres.

rs THE RELATIVES, FRIENDS AND
acquaIntauces Of Mr.. C. W.. Ramm are respect
fully Invited to attend the Funeral Of his eldest
son, LOUIS JOHN, THIS DAY, the 31st instant, at
4 O'Clock z. NJ, at the Three.mlle House. jansl+
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
ILL ABOUT THE STATE.
Accidental Death.

Mr. Carson left Orangeburg on Saturday
last. in q state of intoXicatiOn; the mule, Whlch
he was riding at the time, Is one exceedingly
vicious. About nine miles above here ne was
picked up on Sunday morning III sspeechless
condition. T.e was borne home, and although
medical aid was had, life was too far gone ior
him TO derive any benefit or apparent ease
from it. The deceased was quite an elderly
gentleman, and, as citizen. appreciated IN
s.e community in which he resided.
Fire I'm Orungeburg.
A fire took place on Monday week 10 the
roof of Mr. RiI9s's house. The promptness OIL
the fire department saved the house anu vii
lage.
Burning in NeNberry.
We learn. from private source. that the
barn and stables of a. &. Maben, OF Newberry,
containing all of his forage and eight mules,
were entirely destroyed by lire on MONDAY
night, 23d instant. II was the work Oh an in-
cendiary.
H,,micI,se.
On Friday night last, after party in The
Pine House vicinity, in Edgetle.d, dillcnily
arose between Mr.. Wm. Gamilllon ald MIR.
Jack Posey, which resulted in Gamiion shoot
ing Posey The wound, however, though Sc
rious. Is not considered dangerous and Nj.
Posey is already improving.
Suspension.
Amos Hudgens, coered, convicted az the
last term of the Court OF Sessions Tor Green
vile County, of the murder Of Ellick Cox, col
ored. has been sentenced to be hung on FIJI
day, the 3lst day OF March next.
Clubhouse Burned.
On Wednesday night, the 18th instant, the
clubhouse of Mrs. Robert D. Brunson, In Edge
field, was consumed by fire. By this fire Mrs;
Brunson lost three oales of cotton, about i10o
bushels of cotton seed and q number OF valtla-
Bile farming implements. Loss estimated al
$500 or more.
Run Over and. Killed.
On Friday or Saturday last, in the neiSh0or-
hood Of Mr.. T;lman Cark's, on the Char!0tte,
Columbia and Augusta Railroad, O negro man
leaned from the platform of a car, struck his
head against something, was run over, 1ear-
fully mangled. and died on Sunday.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
LETTER FROM WdsHINGTON.

What the Morton Special Committee Is
Doing-Senator Bayard Advised ofthc
mt the Executive Mansion-The Case OF
Pieasnnton VS.. Boutwell, asain-'Sun-
set' Co1's Party-Kelly, of Pennsyiva-
MIA, on the Lookout-A New Journal
The Spring Session-Southern Pacific
RaiIroad-Snow Storm, sc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
TIE rRoUR1Es IN YORK COUNT:
rFRom OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT ]

rFRoM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT
COLUMBIA, January 30.
A letter was received here last evening from
Yorkville by Radical member of the Senate
informing him that ten or twelve barns and
gin-hcuses and one mill had been burned du-
ring last week, and that thirty or forty colored
men had been seized and whipped in conse-
quence. The following is copy Of circular
found posted Oh Thomas Wright's store and at
the county auditors Office:
HEADQUARTERS K. K. f.,
January %, 1871.
Resolved, That in all cases of incendiarism,
ten OF the leading colored people and two
white sympathizers shall be executed in that
vicinity.
That if any armed bands Of colored people
are found hereafter. picketing the ROADS, the
officers of the company to which the pickets
belong shall be executed
That all persons reported as using incendia-
nv language shall be tried by the high court OF
this order, aLd be punished at their discretion.
The different officers are charged With the
execution of these resolutions.
By order Of h. X. 4.
Copy fol York.
After o consultation with the Governor,
which is 10 take place this forenoon, the mem
bers composing the York delegation will start
fol the district where retaliation is threatened.
FATAL AFFRAY.
A difficulty occurred last evening between
two colored men, named Bob O'Neil and Geo.
Keenan,, during which the latter received
painful wound on the head with an axe, and the
former several stabs with knife, from which
he since died. Kenan was promptly arrested
and lodged in Jail. en- inquest Will be held on
the body to-day. The cause of the quarrel Is
said to be, as generally in nine cases ont Of
ten, O woman.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
@ OUR INVISIBLE ENEMIES. THE

@ OUR INVISIBLE ENEMIES.-THE
raw, astrIngent atmosphere of winter creates and
aggra7ates many ailments. To protect them
selves as enectusy as possible against the invts-
ible dangers which surround them at this season,
should be the especial care Of persons constitu-
tionaly delicate. AS there Is no medicinal pre-
paration In use which so thoroughly braces and
invigorates the stomach, the liver and the nerves
as HOSTETTER's BlTTERS, course Of that
agreeable tonic is particularly advisable for dys-
peptlc, bilious and nervous sufferers, In the cold,
damp and trying weather which generally pre-
walls In our climate at this period Of the year.
Sudden chils have very bad effect upon dys-
peptics and individuals Of bilious habits, not un-
frequently producing congestion Of the liver or
bowels, or low revers, sometimes Of an intermit-
tent or remIttent character. Attacks OF rneum D.
tIsm are also to be spprehended, and when there
s tendency 70 that complaint the Bitters will be
found the best preventive. The operation OF the
great vegetable tonic is direct and simple. It
stimulates and strengthens the digestive and Sc
creiye organs and the nerves, and puts the system
In condition to resist the action OF those formid-
able foes Of vitality, low temperature and un-
wholesome winds and fogs. By quickening the
superficial circulation, without creating anything
approaching to fever, 1t imparts tone to the skin,
and thus renders the surface Of the body compar-
atively impervious to unhealthy external inlu-
enceS, 1an28-6DSC
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31
jan3O.12

ns- ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE OF AP-
POINTMENT.-lnt the District Court Of the United
States, for the Eastern District Of South Carolina
In the Matter OF HENRY CAMPSEN, Bank
rupt-In BanIruptcy.-To whom itmay concern:
The undersigned hereby gives notice Of his Ap-
pontment as Assignee Of HENRY CAMPSEN, Of
the City Of Charleston, in the County Of Charles
ton, and State OF South Carolina, within said Dis.
tric!, who has been adjudged Bankrupt, upon
his own petition, by The District Court of said
District.
Dated at Charleston, this 18th day Of January,
A. ID. 1871. F.. E. SCHROEDER,
ianl,-.u3 Assignee.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-01-31

The number of French prisoners now in
Germany being so large, the people are taxed
enormously to support them. One contract
alone, at Stettn, for the prison barracks, was
given to the lowest bidder ior sl50 600. The
entire band of the 4lst French regiment OF
the line is among the prisoners, and they late
ly applied for permission to give public con-
cert for their own benefit.