davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
THE STATE or TRADE
DOMESTIC MARKETS.


WsTsoTor c. Asg a-spnts T,rno,,,,s So A ga Ro<s
easy ~ " Tor Strained r. r Pale Crude rupeess ssdy
ALBASv AoG 2-Wbea. continues krssn ssy; DssAf
bh request ~ and on White ess 81 ~ 90 Kys qeisa -
nominal al 8f221c for Western New etsts oeh Corr szr
w6 gosi mppy ssa limited demand, rsss al &
closing As Nothing doing Barley opnng vrisa
has YET been brtc At Oats dbl New Western held ss1As
Old CGSCJe; New Stat, 5s@6oc OLD STATE 651s5ie
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK saARKYr-Avs
Cstehe much depressed and prices frors
owe receipts 800 ME day los,
Ohio from Si I290 D. OF - itaf3 f
M Keatneky SO ~ at S. So IS Illinois ranging m SO
70 Osl 7Ja As 81 ~ aehgas, 3 No. ~ - -,
average S62 h. - t Sheep d and deehensi
on Lc sales 5J Ohio sheep ranging nom 20 70 10 % D9tsi
$40 Indians rsngrg from % to ~ ~ ~ 1895 4 CsnsdA nag
ing from 6 1923 H. IS, Bj Canada lambs sversge % D. 70 ~
ia q oaiet with saes II rs head ut 81 50DA8 7b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03

sMITH-HATPIELD-In this city Tuesday evening August
by Rev Charles Lee Spencer Smith Mis- Jeuue Hsh an
this
Dunbs-on NJ H., August BY Rev a. j.
Bari Rev Of the Second Cougsg stoaA
Church Hoyoke Mas anil Miss Jeanne y0unge daughter 81
Daniel II. Parker Of DunbartoRL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03
ANDREW JOHNSON.
A VOICE FROM THE PAST.

GREENyTLLE, THE Ex-PREsIDENT's HoMB-THE
HOUSE lie LIVES IN-HIs PERSONAL HABITS
HIS POLITICAL OPINIONS - RECONSTRUCT
TON FINANCE - HIS ESTIMATE OF GEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-03

DIED.

Al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed ws& fsd
name aud address
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-05

An ACT TO AUTHORIZE AND REQUIRE THE COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS OF BAENwE1L COUNTY TO EsTAs-
LIsH RoAp FaoM BLAcKTILLE TO ALLESDALE.
SECTION /. Be Il enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Qftte State Of South Carolina,
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-05

AN ACT TO PROVIDE FOE THE GOVERNMENT OF TIE
SOUTH CAROLINA INSTITUTION FOB TEE EDUCATION
OF TIE DEAF AND DUMB AND THE BLIND.
SECTION l. Be ii enacted By the Senate and
House Of Representatives Of The Slate Of iSoattt
Carolina, nom met and sitting in General assem-
bly,, and by The authority Of tire sanse That His
Excellency the Governor, the Comptroller General
and the State Superintendent of Education be-,
and they are hereby, constituted Board to be
known by the name, etyle and title OF the "Board
of Commissioners of the Deaf and Dumb and the
Blind" and are hereby vested with the superTi-
sion and control of the affairs and government of
the South Carolina Institution for The Education
of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, located at
Cedar Spring, Spartanburg County, S. c. The
Governor shall he er oficio Chairman, and the
State Superintendent Of Education Secretary Of
the seid Board.
SEC. 2. That the said Board Of Commissioners
shall meet annually on the frat Monday in NoTem-
Der, at the Office OF the Governor, and at such
other times and places as the Chairman of the
Board shall direct. Said Board shall receive no
compensation for their services.
Sec. 8. That it shall be the duty of the Secre-
tarr Of said Board to visit the South Carolina In
stitution for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb
and the Blind at least twice during each school
session thereof, il order to note the condition of
the Institution, the efficiency and fsitbfuness Of
the instructors and officers, and the progress Of
the pupils thereof, and to submit to the said
Board written reports Of such visits; he shall be
allowed actual travelling expenses incurred in
making such visits, the came to be subject to the
approval Of the other members Of the Board and
to be paid from the funds appropriated for the
support Of the Institution.
SEC i. That the said Board OF Commissioners
shall have power to appoint Principal and such
teachers ard officers OF the Institution as they
shall deem requisite, and to fix their salaries; to
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-05

establish conditions, forms antreg nlatons for the
admission o. pupllss to the Institution, and to
prescribe such rules and bylaws as they, in their
Judgment, shall deem necessary for the manage
ment and good government Of the Institution.
SEC. 5. That all Acts or pats Of Acts inconsis-
tentwith this Act be, andthe samear hereby, re-
pealed. Crs. -.
Sec. 6. That this Act shall take effect fiom it's
passage. - .r
Approved, March the 7th, A. D. 1871. s-..
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1871-04-05

RELIS1OCS
SECTION l. Be II enacted BY tie Senate and Eouse
Of Representatives. Of The State Of Soult Carolina,
,,oco me! and sitting IN General assembly, a7d by
the authority Of the same, That 90 much OF the
Act passed on the nineteenth day of December
in the year OF Our Lord eighteen hundred and
forty-nine, as incorporated THE Orangeburg
Presbyterian Church Society,"" be revived and con-
timed Of force for tho period of twenty y-o1e
years.
SEC. .. That Walnut Grove Baptist Church, in
the County OF Abbevilie in South Carolina, be.
and the same is hereby re-ch arsered for the term
Of twelty-one years, with the ssn4e rights, pow.
ers xpd privileges as those heretofore allowed by
law.
Sec. s. That all acts doae or authorized to be
done by the officers of sSid Church siuce the ex-
piratiou of its former charter, be, and the same
are hereby DECLARED valid and binding in all re-
spccts and to al intentS.
SEC. /. Whereas ROBERT KNOX, JOIN C. FRINGE,
EZEKIEL HCSNICUTT, and JOIN L. WILSON, &c
trustees Of the New Hope Daptst Church, in Oco-
nee County, have prayed TO be incorporated:
Therefore, from, and imI ediatey after, the passage
VI tuAe 1t, et1 @ooe PS-sOno "Ao ~" Sie, VI %uo,
hereafter, may become members of the said So
cie:y, shall be, and they are hereby, incorporated,
and are hereby declared to be body corporate,
in deed and in law, by the name and style of the
New Hope Baptist Church, Oconee County, and
by the ssid name shall have perpetual succession
OF officers and members, and a common seal, with
power to change, alter and make new the same
as often IS the said corporation shall judge ex-
pedient.
SEC. 5. That the said corporation shall! be ca
pable, law, to purchase, have hold, receive, en-
joy, possess and retain to itself, in perpetuy or
for any term o: years, any lands, tenements or
Embellishments, or other property, of what nature
soerer, lot exceeding the sum of ten Thousand
dollars, or to sell or alien the same as the said
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

For compensation of the Postmaster General,
eight thousand dollars; three Assistant Post
masters General at three thousand five hundred
dollars each superintendent of money-order
system, three thousand dollars superintendent
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1871-04-30

For salaries of the Director, treasurer, assay
er, meter and fefner.c chief coiner and engraver,
assistant assayer, and seven clerks, thirty-seven
thousand nine hundred dollars
For wages of workmen and adjusters, one
hundred and twenty-five thousand dollars
For incidental and contingent expenses, in
Guiding wastage and repairs, thirty-fve thous-
and dollars.
For specimens of ores and coins to be preserv-
ed in the cabinet of the mint, six hundred dol
lars.
For freight on bcllon and coin, five thousand
dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

Colonel james Ii. Burton, Of this county,
viii sall for England III Il few days TO take
charge of the manufacture of an improved
Gun recently adopted by that government,
and which 1t proposes to manufacture ex-
tensiyey. Colonel Burton was for q number
ofyears master machnist ut Harper's Ferry:
was afterwards for several wears employed
in the arnory Of the British Goyernmen mt,
from whence he returned upon the break
ing out OF the Var TO give to tue Confede-
racy the benefit OF his enlarged experience.
At the close OF the war he purchased Il hand
some property in Loudoun, which we re-
greet he has consented to leave for more
congenial field Of labor III old England. He
is an estllnable gentleman and excellent ciLi-
zen, and will carry with him TO his pew
home the kiudest regards Of this entire com
munity Mirror. " sa
Colonel Burton was, during the war ,the
superintendent Of the Confederate States
arlnory in this city, in which position he
displayed SO much Of executive and admin
lstratlpe talent that he was orderedto Ma-
con, Georgia, to superintend The erection OF
what would have been {but for mtshaps) the
largest armory In the world. When he left
the Enfield armory In 1860 Tor 1851 the Bri.
fish Government made him present OF
g1,0D0 rs mark Of its appreciation of his
services. Heis, perhaps, the most accom-.
plished mechanic in this country, Virginiun
though lac Ia, Hiscareer is evidence enough
OF this fact even to those who do not know
the man. .s :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

I ExPRgsrDENr JOHNSON GIVES Arp AND
CoMroRT 70 THE ENEMY.-Saye Us from our
friends Is q maxim that recurs to us NJ TINS
moment with melancholy force: Our gal-
liant ex.Presdent, like Dona julia when
swearing she would ne'er consent. con.
sentcd to indulge in niteranees- which Will
he used as so many congreve rockets by
the enemy, aud following in his wake, ex-
President johnson has raised the absurd
cry of Reputation In his speech to the
workingmen.
We had hoped for something better from
Andy. He had grand opportunity to In
struct those whom he addressed; nay, to
enlighten tho working population of the
country, and he might have done some
thing towards harmonizing the delicate re-
lations Of capital and labor. But in place
of the .utterances Of the sage we have had
the il-considered illusions of the stump
err" We shall hear enough Of both speeches
during the next two years to make US all
| wish they had never been uttered, and with
this conviction III our minds We venture to
express the hope that the distinguished
orators will retire TO dignified seclusion,
and leave the great canvass to go on under
the auspices OF those who are now conduct
| ing it.-Norfolk Virqtnidn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

BALLoT-Box STUFFlSG-Une PETER
ScHwAB Is charged with having put over
fifty ballots into one OF the boxes at the
close Of the election in his town in Ohio
last fall and thus elected Hon. LEWIS d.
CAMPBELL over Nr. ScuENCK. We know
not how true the charge is, but it is GER
tainly late 10 be first making it just now.
AT the worst. however, PETER-d did no more
than Congress does itself. That body
thinks nothing OF stutling the ballot-boz
IN the interest of Radicallsm. 1t takes q
box containing one or five thousand more
Democratic than Radical tickets, ana,
without the least apparent respectfor pub
lie opinion or for the Constitution anC
laws, declares solemnly in the face OF Inc
facts that the box has more Radical tnaI
Democratic tickets in it, or, in other words
il declares Radicals to have been elected tt
that body who, as everybody knows, were
beaten at the ballot-box. PETER shouie
have put in Radical ballots. He woult
then hnye been honored by the Radicals
perhaps as highly as Beast BUTLER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

The Boston Erery Saturday cannot see
that the Government OF the United States
is becoming dcspotic, nor that all the pow
ers of government are being consolidated
in the hands Of Congress and the Pfesl-
dent. We are not surprised at that papers
statement. The man who began IL mou'
crate drinker does not know when he ilrSt
became lrunkard. The old man hardly
knows when he ceased to be young. Ii
seems TO be law Of nature that great
changes shall be imperceptibly made. The
ability to perceive that his rights are cS'
Gaping from him, implies that the man
will resist the process. If the people OF
the United States could realize their Sitlla.
ton, their situation iii we may manufacture
an Irish bully would not be what it is. Does
the Erery Saturday suppose that the peo-
pie of any nation which has lost its liDer.
ties ever knew that these liberties were
being taken from them before it was too
late to prevent their loss? Think how
gradually CROMWELL crcpt up to the height
Of dcSpotic power. Think Of NAPOLEON
as "the little corporal" Think how IL
Rome the forms OF the Republic were kept
up after the Republic had become 4 dcs-
potism. The saddcst reflection in conncc-
ton with the present condition Of this
country is that the northern people are III
capable Of realizing their situation. AS
in the days of NOAH, when there was mar
rying and giving in marriage, and no
thought of flood, SO it is now i'll the
North. The people Of that section are suf-
tering from judicial blindness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
GREELEY FOR EsIDENT.-TuEoDoRE TIL

GREELEY FOR PRESIDENT THEoDoRE TIL
TON comes out for GREELEY for President
y denomination CT grant, lie SAYS,
would be so iniudicious that it ought 10
Z. longer 10 be discussed he adds:
"To say nothing OF the great fact that
his administration has been but !. mediocre
success, and not worth repeating 1oc an
other four years, the victorious North
should not 4 second time impose on the
whole country the coHQUcror o! ouc-!ialf Of
ii. This IS not tie way 10 heal The wounds
OF Il eva war. teacc, ma2nauimit", .ra
ternai klndursS--ltlis i the Spryt which We
hope the = crth VII seek to exhibit toward
the south IL the next Presidential canvass
These expressions indicate noble senti-
ment in the breast OF TILroH. A better
paragraph has not made its appearance in
any paper in this country since the war
ended. It is heightened. 1t is even chiv-
alric. The more we know of T1LT0S the
better we like him, fanatic though he he in
politics, and hereto though he be in rrli-
zion. ....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

Cuvs,rEAxE AND nn1o RAILROAD BONDS.
The financial column of the New nolh
Times. OF Wednesday, contains the 'oiio"'
ing: ,,,uncc,i
Messrs. Fisk. Il Hatch have annout;oSs
tlsa. ~, IN, =, Tho following letter. the price
e"' iSs, Nv .,c,. cent. 1old bonds oil Inc ches-
Oh .ns -, M, ohio Railroad Company 10 aa,
,apnccd TO %. and accrued h''e6es'' ''h'i
further notice;
orr,cr or THE CHEsArEAKE AND !
ONO RAILROAD COMPANY,
~, r. Wu1IAMSr., N. Y, May q, 1911
,f,ss,s. FISK 6 Hatch. Financial dgents 81
IaeSt the Cbesnpeake and Ohio Railroad =
Grntiemen notice that the. sales, from
d,v to day, of the first mortgage BONDS OIL
The Chesapeake. and Ohio Railroad Con-
many arc much In advance Of the .expendl-
ture Of the company for CONSTRUCTION. FOR
This. and the additional reason that the Oh
rcctors think the present price quite too
low for 50 valuabiea security, you Wf1i.sell
none after this date for less than w ana ac,
crucd interest; at which price you Will
please sell until further notice. !.
-" - c. p. HUNTINGTON, President.
Capital is always timid. When, there
fore. CAPITAL seeks the bonds of this com
pany, we need no better evidence as to the
wisdom of it's management. the brlgh
prospects of its road, or the value OF 10
| bonds as IN investment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
VIRGINIA NEWS.

LOOKING ARoUsD.-0n last Friday there
! arrived at Danville a family Of Russians
fresh from the old world, seeking home
in our salubroll> climate. They ;ue a gen.
tlrman and wife, children aud servants.
We understand they desire to purchase a
farm in this section Of country, and have
arrady been looking at some places. They
hive been i'll the United States about a
week only.
We also met on yesterday q gentleman
Just from Canada, who is looking ut the
country with the view to locating in this
region.
We have number Of new settlers in and
around DanrIlle who have located here
since the war, and they all seem to he
highly pleased with their new homes
Dunriile Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

THE Charlottesville Chronicle is to be
published after July 1St as daily and we
can think of no good reason why it should
not be prosperous and successful one.
Every town as large as Charlottesville or
Stanton ought to have its daily paper lust
as every village of any size ought to have
its weekly. A village which nowadays
does not support weekly is OF bad re-
pute, siuce nothing contributes more to the
reputation of place than the fact that it
can boast of good paper. And so every
town of three thousand inhabitants ought
to have Il daily paperlf it be no larger than
a sheet of toolscap. Such is to be the
new order Of things.
We congratulate the Chronicle upon It's
enterprise. 1t has set Il good example.
If the people of Albenarle do not en-
courage the undertaking, they are not the
people we take them to be.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
SUMMED. RESORTS.
'rAPON SPRINGS, ,,,,,,.,,,, =, !.

+ 1SMOUNYA1N HODsE,
nv FRAZIER & SALE, late OF R0ckbridge hium
Springs, and~now proprietor OF Virginia hotei,
ssaunson. Va. The Undersigned having leased
this eiegant establishments ARE no~-eagaRed In
thoroughly rent.iug Ind refurnishing the same,
from emfnt TO attic, at q very heayy QUAY.
The water Of " Cold Spring" Is being 1souaht IN
ines from the mountain, ana distrlonted on
every floor Of the hotel, supplying also Inc mod
e'7 nba 9MsGI'EERkL WATER Of Capon isaiksliue,
,nd Inns I'm established repute for It's action In
sysnensia Mi affections of the kidneys ~eladuer
5yp Urinary passages, and or the skim diseases OF
Stomen: and rheumatic -sIlneBts.
The BATHING Is admirable for lis sainprlty
and tha great volume OF water, and was daclarea
hv sir Henry Bulwer ION yisit here VAIN MT.
Wcbster) unsurpassed by anything ne had seen In
Ra of Capon is distinguished for its puet-
.y-dsynass. and q peculiar buoyaucy 'snd eias-
t'fi'y fine Alum winter Of tie vicinity and Ir9n
W ater ear the premises will be furnished dairy
IN guests Without Charge.
Tnp proprietor rs ofnTtT the pT1ilc, az au es ELL
OFT Of their endeavors for, ths comfort OF tnelr
omesta, A Joint successful experience OF sixteen
Years Years in The conduct OF The Roekofioge Aium
For fal description particulars of routes &C:
ua refer to our ciTcul IT, which may DC naa ".
PURCELL. Laid q Co., druggists, kichmohn' VI w
spnucatton by letter TO us at the springs.
IN review OF the equivalents offered opr &c. JUS
sre ut least as moderate as aay IN si VIZ aec
lizard by the week, $T So; By the Inonth, soo
do,sr RI Also, according to duration or visit.
aoHn " @'V' - : . FRAZIER & BALE,
,n,;,m ... . Projectors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

Several OF our Richmond contemporaries,
and especially the Dispatch, seems TO be
considerably exercised about the true au-
thorship OF the Nallandieham movement,
and claim that il is nothing more nor less
than The suggestions made DS the commit
tee of nine" several years ago. We care
not who suggested It. That is 4 matter OF
small moment. 1t is certainly the true POI.
Icy for the opponents Of Grant ana MS na.
minstration. We would coaleScc Win the
blacklist negro that ever threw his snade
across the junoes OF Africa, or the deVl
himself, to defeat him in 1S12.-FdIey P'r'
gilman. ....8
BY no means, friend 7. We are not al
all exercised on the subject. Day aftel
day we see Journals speaking as if they hac
been in favor Of the new movement at the
time of its incriency, which VIC know were
not so, yet we say never word IN contra
diction Of their utterances. The truth IS
that we should perhaps have to go to Staun
ton to find the real originator Of this WISE
movement" simultaneously, we believe
the Wing and the Dispatch came out in III
favor. No one except those who dared Il
father it can now imagine how perilous NJ
eXperime ut the movement was, nor how
little prospect of success it seemed to have
The V1ryinian's closing sentence shows
that it is "eminently practical" 1t ha'
"the courage of its opinions" and vii
surely follow the right track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02
92ifIl,,,ond nisp |I:!l'=
- = ---=.===:7. JUNE 2, 1871.
FRIpAT..-.''' -
a Nutshell.


rho Cincinnati oo"''He'c'"'' So
.,.owd, widc-awakc. practira', III" sen's
s'a Enough il is 4 Republican lour'la''
n,,tcs the following remarks: :.
..Somc Of the hide-bound leaders OF ~.
Democracv are very much aira'd o. .h hn
fonancinc the new movement. ':s' ~ r fram
I've INC Soutitrtn Democrats away .,Y
no nariy At tho national election IN Thc
They need not be apprchcn>!Sco' ,naye Che
southern Democrats VIII n"o thcv could
marty. IF there We're any pI,vea ~ anpre-
Go. there might be some grouua =. w. Sanart
So; .;n,, t,,at fhev might threaten TO uei'Ht
Ms''s,vM Xii if they don't pr"po.e {"
IN, tha pen,hlican rariys there u nos sils
!nis , .As ,;ssrer Of their splitting on from
s st' n%r,"rrscv and forming a faction Oh
.ne IN, ,'n The DAVIS for that PARTICULAR
sn.t Of thing have passed by, ana VIII no'
return mex: year. ,.,,
Ths, IS it exactly. We are anxious 10 Ut
rid If Radical rule. We would DO almost
ANYTHING not absolutely wrong i'll itself u
accomplIsh this object. We know that VI
can hope for neither peace nor prospe'a'.
at the South so long as that wicked party
in power. And yet there are simplesons-
hidc-bouud leaders'-who assert ina
southern delegates will secede from tn
Democratic National Convention, ant
southern States bolt the nominations, II
case the new amendments are declares
to be part Of the Federal con
= stitution. But, as the Commercial we
says, "if we do not propose to )oi
the Republican party" we Shall nc
bolt, since the refusal to vote Tor Dem'
crat would be equivalent to voting Tor
Radical. The southern people arc notSac
nincompoops. They would vote for eve
General SHERMAN if he should be the Den
ecratie candidate; though, a. Judge oR
intimates, it would be bitter phi LOT III
q This is no time for g sentiment" WcWai
none Of it. Let practical common sens
have sway. Let no hish-nyerS, fre-eater'
,- or such like cattle, be sent rs delegates |
the Democratic National Convention
least by the people Of the South. So sha
We escape the ineXcusable plumbers OF u
last Convention, and secure Democrats
President and peace and prosperity for tn
country.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-06-02

WHAT DOES THIS MEAN ?-The Baltimore
Gazette, of yesterday, says:
g A company has been formed to build a
road from Statesviile to Danvile. The road
will be one hundred miles long. 1t will
cost, with equipment, $2,000,OUO. From
Statesvlle to Charlotte road will soon be
in operation. Up to this point the gauge
is four feet eight and one-half inches. At
Charlotte the gauge changes to five feet,
but the road to Augusta is owned by the
parties who control the entire route, Sal
miles, from Dauville to Augusta. To-day
the Baltimore and Chic road is offered the
control OF these roads, if it will subscribe
for 100000 Of the stock of the new link
and take half million of its bonds"