davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
rls. rcacher-sousaf Carolina.

Scdulouslysc apar: even from tho extreme siave
States South Csroluia became the hands of John c.
Calhoun and his disciples very comfortable and COSY
aristocracy It as exclusive an II some respects
as shameless monarchy as Brigham Youngs There
were al lew slg;s Of repbl;Carisin es .-c CONSISTENT
with decent respect the coInteS of gOoi neiSibor
hood and the observance uf shadowy Kind oi MO
glance the 1stional Government. Almost I'HbodJ
voted. t Presidential election was g shins unsaoE..
The best oiEcss shared among a lew ieaderH Wao
never iuteifccsd with cacl other tho rr.ncipc ,n
there enough ior I'll Calhoun sat IN the Sose axe IKE
cure if not Inherited; and le Picked his cssocioes ro
sroiis community OF dolatorh WHO made h11h al orr
Gle and god-coine5 siyinss into maHnssirToi-
dered to him their j;,dgmemts-a'd noysT n,,nsea '.
other ten without ady yeriisna supei;o:1y I2s ~
pleasant BECAUSE sccraiy felt ny it's f!fsis 's'St- VI
Carolina belonged 70 no party, though ttused the &c
,nocrscy as sort q conYeente-a stc2pIS sDonc 20:
its sr 6tOus dototccs-1 sample; i'll fact OF the mud
ss upon which the edi6:aUf slave empire was c.
pct..ed to rest The soih Carolina outry: lived i;ae
rrinceso of the blood They .vcllod il an cyslu! o.
their OWN Eo feciSn Syha-es eyor surpassed sie6a
spoed and sikcn darlinGs with their rcnue Of sycs,
taos gprgeous establishments. thoir 'iabrokcn ease
their sensuaty and their naughty scorn Of labor no
wondor they loved sifo so luxurious ana no wonder
they closed the doors OF theif mfcrocosI upon heavy
politics and phhnihropes: typife ballots, schools,
churches and newspapers The dethroned' gods have
become iuduetrious harners ana more tnan tiat.
Having taught secession and trcsonto others 1t is nov
their turnto teach obedience 10 them, id tAey ao
Yesterday the papers gored i'll praise OF South Carolina
the Erst OF t9 ongina sectdns Sales WINCH i!h1 e.
tilted the abolition Amendment OF the Nationa! Coast
tuition To-day We give the debatnin tie Legislature Ok
the State before theaction tie Amendment Wo al
rect attention this remarkable chapter il tia history
OF these times because In it low prrs;dc. John
son tolls with late rebels bring them % duty, and
how thcv hold back from the Ircsurab!c. G:c -ciaI
Of these proceedings will Hotu how well the So't Care
lima politicians understand the practical effect OF thai
great Amendment nr lar1uiaEy The second section
Of this article. "Taai C0myrcss ssaA h5t
tbisariici- by appreprats legislation The objection ct
(ovcrno- Perry to that section end tho rcSopo end
storm oyerrung of it y Mr.. Seward, aud the car1,oss
effort Of the Legislature to get into the Union without
tho act of grace. make up TScord worthy to
read and 10 remember. These facts give weight ard
Significance to se subsequent ratification OF tao Amed
mcnt by South Carolina that csnno! fail 70 aeec her for
Hail, South Carolina, the Teacher !-'os. " sa,y,
ir Philadelphia Press.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

Apv1cEs f;om India speak Of the coola ON gration
increasing. According 20 authority, the number
leaving India Is estimated ut 1000 por annum At Inst
accounts no less than French ships hGd been char
tered 10 take coolies to Havana, and still another for Ia
hit Heretofore the destination Of this class OF aborors
has heon chiefly tho British West India lDlands whittier
they are conveyed accordance with requests from the
colonies or late several cuue chips have
5oen orertaken by terrible disaster an Indian nowH
paper called tho Hinanuoo Patriot, under the heading
Voysges of Death" states that abont 1000 have been
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

TIE .rrrcw1c statement from Western p.onT gives
some interesting information in reference 20 Southern
colony In Mexico: rl;'J..,
We learn from gentleman lately from AoSico some
thing tho prospects of the Confederate colony which
being established in Mexico. The one TO Which he DO
longs to which nc will return, Us soon as Eo c dIs
oose Of certain property in this Sta lies Ecar Con!ov
town on the road betweln Vera Cruz and the City OF
Mexico and about hundred miles frc.n tie former
place II consists Of hbolit dozen largo haciendas OF
apparently good land capable Of coffee
co:na and tobacco The land will be given To tue settlers
by the Eporcrs government in parccla OF s.x hundred
aud orty a.zes to families and in smaller alloments 10
single men Sterling Price, Gen; joe Shelby eIGover
or Harris Of Tennessee and Judge Perkins OF Louissla
were there Mt tine so OF his departure witt otner pro
posed settlers of less note. Lieut. aIay formerly o
the Naval Observatoryat Washington also there and
actively engaged furhoriug the scheme by drawing
up report to be circulated In tho Southern States, will;
q Of inducing parties Of coIonisS To come over aud
join theln The work of ting the soil had not been
S, conl:negoed and would be postponed until there
was suitable eccessItd TO tiioif SctaosiS,
expected to obtain in reasonable time through The me
dunn OF Maury report aud the influence of newspaper
Which Governor Allen of Louisiana has commenced
publishing in the City of Mexico Masimiian, our IN
fornant thinks is secure enough on his thruae pfovde
the Monroe doctrine be not too broadly asserted by the
United States. Tho armed resistance Of the Liberals Will
ba aud the opposition to him be confined IT,
the Church party acne. This opposition however IS
aot apt takc the form of revolution nssmuch as the
Liberal party frs confscated tho Church property and
Maxnilians offence consists only i'll refusing re-
store it
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

IUcdl. oo'
Cooe emigration appears 10 be conducted Of late with
more recklessness than ever. ss large mortality ire
quently takes place shpboard from the prevalence
isease and tina ships employed in too many instano
ss are unseaworthy.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

THERE now oror 700 persons employed ia the va
rous departments of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
and the amount of business being done is larger thln
ever before AL the d1lolo track on the main stein
from the Menocacy to North Mountain, and on the
western end of the road atha boon destroyed during
the war Ia now replaced and much more double track
and sdclngs have beennddod between Elcotts Milis
and Martinsburg. Laryl workshops ut Martnsourg,
Harpers Ferry ind ohe points, ere in rapid course OF
constru ction The avcgo amount Of coal brought to
this city by the company reaches the extraordinary fig
of TO- O0o tons per month The freight trains from
the wost number sevdi eight every twenty.four
hours and these ers filed with all the products of the
West and Southwest. Quantities OF freight from the
Nest direct for EUROPEAN market via the Baltimore
and Liverpool limo Of semers arc constantly ar'iy i
On Saturday 400 cu loads OF reigh: arrived from
Camden-strcct dopots lied with dry gods groceries,
&c, for oil points West There are now a9ut i2Uo men
employed at the Mt qarc shops building engines ana
cars, and repairing old pHes aud tho company arc also
purchasing some Of th excellent engines roy oehe t!s
built by Messrs. Hnywrd Bartlett & Co.. who nave inc
lnrge shops formerly bed by the MesSra Wnans, ad-
joining the Mt Clarc depot. t.2Baitimore Sin
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

Es- OFFICE OF THE UNITED STATES d.
RECT Tax Commissioners second floor northeast corner
Pavilion Hotel Taxes received between the hours OF lo
O'Clock. a. u. and O'clock P. NJ. No7eniber Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
TAILORING.

VIZ HEINE TAKES THE LIBERTY AND PLEAS.
w URE Of informing his old friends, his patrons,
and the public generally, that he has resumed the TAI
LORING BUSINESS III all Of Its branches in Church
cnbcrs Co.. and asks continuance Of their favors.
November l6 things
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

ssMARRIAGE AND CELBACY, AN ESSAY OF
WARNING AND INSTRUCTION FOR YOUNG MEN,
just published by the Howard Association AID sent In
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
DR.. j. SKuLM HOUGHTOE,
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Noynn,her4 3mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23


SOME Of the coal end copper mines In England aro ii
this time being worked n what appears 70 be most
sngularly dangerous manner. They extend out ionr
hundred yards ncar aquarter d nlc under tic bed
of the sea- and in places, iHo hundred ard sixty
feet below tho sea level. Tho beating OF tho waves
aguinst the shoro and rocks Is distinctly audible,
In calin weather when the cxrbre- yeta tie at
lcyeA whenstorns arise the ipsr terrific. and the
bolest mon times ctra!d 20 work, lest the
should break through and fill TIC whole mine. Nor is
this fear without great cause fop salt water actually
oozes through aud drips iInpr%natcd with the copper
ore into the mine Three eetDf rock about al that
ie le on M average. between hemne and the sea IN
many galleries. days work u the wrong place with
the pickaxe might Cause thedefruction OF the whole
works. Indeed, In stormy xeihk- the salt water Jets
aad spurs through in thin coatn,ous streams Plugs,
sometimes the thickness OF hins leg alono stand be-
tween the miner and the keep 1t out No accident
has ever yet happened; but those who remember the
Thames Tunnel, twice or thco tlcd with water must
feel that some day accidt is almost certain to hap
pen. II 1t should, the damEe must be immenae and
the loss Of life great and cean The veins OF copper
however rich, and the Zen viii follow them to the
uttermost-he propretors the mine feeling that
an invasion of the water totake place they cond stop
the leak, Mr. Brnnc did lint Of the Thames Tunnel
by sinking bags of clay oyehe hole and then pumping
out the water with their unfmous engines.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

aS- DIR. T. BAER.-OFFICE At TEE DRI'G
STORE of DIR. :. C. pHIN Meeting street, near Mar
ket. November J?
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

S. DIR. R. LEBBY JR.--oFFICE AND RESI-
DENCE No. 80 Tr:dd.s!rcet between King and Isct-
ing-strects. II November %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

g1- EDISTO AND ASHLEY CANAL COM
PANY-By order Of the Board OF Directors. install
mcnt of ONE DOLLAR PER SHARE is called for-pay-
a6le on or before the 18th OF December next to c. Z.
CHICHESTER Secretary of tho Company No. IS Broad
street JOHN HANCKEL,
November % tn President
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23
MUSICAL N0TIcE..

:lTRsF r. \. HAR2ER.(D DAUGHTER AND PUPIL OF
Il tho lato Prof M. g. RZRvEs)s offers her seryicos
to the citizens Of Charleston Teacher ofYOCAL AND
INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC ),
Residence 10. IS socie'ystTect, oplofite the High
School. 'i'
Refers to Gen. JAxrs sr4oxs Dr. WM T. vaAce, IT.
GRANGE srNo,is and DR.. W. M FrrcH. 80 :
November Ia - - So. -. &; ;-;..n.. g.!
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

j,sarsa palaE llI;;isiEEsIhs ioii9w:ng ija &C t,e
1.srd nav NOT be li1iAtc .tsiiaG sc p'eie t:ae
Tie famous Duke Of Newcastle Eeisnsa "a TO? wa.ch
terminated the uninterrupted rule q ths wing ps:!y
rhat haa existed since the dea.3 OF Queaa t3ac.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

TATTENTION! DEDOW'S REVIEW
Having baen appointed AGENT or this sterling Period
ical (.ae .st numbe. of which will be issuel IN JanUs-
ry ne%tl will. during my stay in the City call on old
Subscribers 20 reic~ their patronage, snd upon the
pu5 tSsra.y. TO testify their appreciation OF work
p.e-e,,:nently deserving of SOUTHERN PATHoNAGE.
November % j. WALLARD ANGER.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

sa- NOTICE.-HoLDERs OF THE SECOND
MORTGAGE AND INCOME BONDS of the Whining
ton and Manchester Railroad requested to send to
Mr.. D. L. .dcEAl, Peoples Bank Charleston, List OF
the Numbers by which such Bon are registered, also
postohcc address Of said Bond holders. that commu-
nicaons may be forwarded to them in which they are
Interested. O. 6. PARSLEY,
November 20 So President W. and NJ. r. B.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

TIE longexrec.ed visit the Prince and Princess Of
Wales Liverpool took plfe the slst ult The royal
party reached Knowaley nar Liverpool tho seat of the
Earl of Derby the prcvfus evening. In Liverpool
great preparations had beennade by the corporation.
and also by the general bod Of the inhabitants The
whole route through the tony barrlcaded, in expc
tation of on conoose of people, and numbers
were certainly even larger TIN could be supposed The
number OF hnss and colors o all nations displayed
immense. Waterstreet WAS complete bower the whols
OF its length. In Churchsttet very hne and Very
curious arch was erected, composed principally of ma
teri.l gathered from the kite garden In Liniestreet
the volunteers were drawn up and presented arms a5
the landing stage about oYock. and proceeded on an
excursion up and down the Jersey. Afcr landing they
proceeded to the Town HILL and partook OF luncheon
and previous to their depar1lre presented themselves to
the thousands of persons assembled the Exchange
Rags by whom they were Eceived with one incessant
and proceeded to visit ST. eorges Hall and tho Free
Library, and returned t Knowsley. The visit was
nominay only private oe no state was Observed the
procession merely consish of few mounted police to
clear the road and bring " the rear Tho Prince and
Princess seated in open carriage and appeared
both very satisfied with tie warmth Of the ovation they
received. No serious aGldcnts were reported. The
aeather the whole day wa beautiful
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

1TG2-EarI Of Grte. -
tT63-Er. George tircnvo.
.1765-hlarqus of Buckingham
t7GG-pusc III Grafton.
ifT8-Lor,l North. -.
June iArl Ii 2aclau1aa
i'.s3-Marcli, DGte Of Portland. =
Deccin.inr, Mr. :;,s. tr... -
iG0i.-hir. Addilcs3a-
-.nt-fr. piI!. sa;ond Ercc. died r
lSUG--Lors G;erviic.
--U.-Dukc OF Portland, secoad S'Ine.
f,aGy-hir. Pcrccy5l, hsa:s :saIste3. = -
l3i3--Earl OF LiTerp:c,. -,
'lea:-Anlil, aTr Canning, ,i:ad. y;
..uans visc9nns (to1effa.:. : g.
:Sa3-Duko o. fel;:Hg tdl.
isa,--Esr; Grey -
lsGi-9Iar, Vi.co:::;* Mebdc-,:,..-
November. Duka G: WclaGipn ;t:rccraf: a.
pointmcat,. 49, -
D,cen,ber Sir i;ocars Poet
isa5-Y.coUnt Melbourne. = secCri t-.a -
IS+I-Sir Robert Feel, s1coltai;::a.
l54G-Lord John ,.ussell tn6v El-l &uaec...
1a5o-Febr,iarJ, Earl of Darby. 9s.: -. 81. ~.
December, Earl o. Aberdeen.
!s55-Visccunt iamers.o0 .
lSSy-Ear OF Darby. S0r0cd ti.le.
-S59-Tisco,trt rs.merst"n Gcet-d t:c.c Died ,cs.
JS. l5J5.
It will be seen tla ;:r longest iura o. cice was
:Ir Pitts and ate. hi t;sc IF ks Liverpool. North
ad panierstoa. i,s :he.e have be9n twenty different
Prime Tnis;e-a sncn IGj. the aSase teure CT cscii
:,ls ell ave years Only ;vaIc-i, EnclIn2 sIl. Mr..
iitt. nr. Pcr:eval. III clTnG af o-d ra.la.r,to:;
...rc died III o:Iicc.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

! '
Ii:E CATTLE PLAuUE. -!:inste;,c.:y las .i:esscd :
letter to is Secretary e. STATE. at5d St Petersburg
9..uicr Ill., in which he says:
---A-i-., i E tii- to ws-E TN. Ec:tcd States naiiis
the iInportl!i0t -..t:e ;,aeco into our country
Eaiy iar:ie: aiid oen ..ursst IL such sub
iccs, hsvc read every shng pos the stecr
accessible and will sivs Jou oi5s.c icsu. OF rny con-
sian pest in this COUNTRY tsS,iways inorc ds legs
prevalent, Ani goncriliJ lls Ecfie a.': &c chol
ga IL il ucth contagious and irigsoc;. B cse terms
,ncun 10 gay that il Is con,lrs.i f-cz one ciins
to another by the phys ysicai in,; c- O; the Yis upon
any animal from anJ object co5taninB :ao virus, and
also that tho virus n.ay be clr-:cd iii molecules i:
the air. and tils produce tao 65bsss u evidently da
not originals Il; TVc0 in InsEa but VS. carried there
by ship loads OF rcat.l, reIl tlc s5isa Battle ports
.H this theory Is correct, sLe importation Ut c.tc
from abroad sLoI,d he ct c-cc prohibited b. CcScss.
ii not otherwise Possible - 5a prevented; ana it would
r,ay vol 10 cali Congress tDgctSeror tina. only.
No s having I: or aieep cr Sut-ual from lurupo,
c. countries having the past shoaid DO allowed TO- land
in America without suiHcan. qua<aaiae Every diseaha
must, at some time. hare orig;red ron ylo.c2t DIS
regard of tho natural laws ani ti.s as othc-s. But
uiii of the opinion shat there Z aohS in tho manage.
Inent oc ca:no in Great Br1s.h O. ;aiies to genora.
tile disease So also, sacSsy 2rectnton car arrest
il short Of absolute nOnrGrcoGrsc believe 1t TO- be
spcces of bloody mi;rraa. aggravated Ly tho marsy
nature Of Northern lussil aG t.s utter disregard of
I'll thu laws OF llGI wlail IL shown 70 li and beast.
especially il regard &c 1enG. uad eicLnlnesH which
prevails in this cold climate, where great expenditure
Of heat is needed AMI iuri a.G food scarce. Tho
producing. now, t5 aggravated tyi'hc' fere-
here which is called, oGt3iil OF iSBsa. the la9cc
England warned long sIDe of tho dn,gtr OF direct
importation OF cattle i-FG issa. but tslled Ia hero
i ss.sy y 5t5tet & rlI2re .ise. ait
y
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-23

i. A, THoURoN, Secretary.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-15
OUR FOREIGN GUESTS.
Preliminary Meeting to Provide
for their Reception, dc.

The committee appointed by the Board
of Trade yesterday, to arrange and report
8 programme for the reception and enter
tsinment of the foreign capitalists snd
representatives. of the A. G. ". Railway,
who are soon to arrive here, met at the
Mayors Office last evening, the Mayor in
the Chair, and ]. F. Freeman, Secretary.
The distinguished party, some thirty in
number, will reach this city Monday even
ing, the 25th inst, remain over Tuesday,
inspecting the works of the A. & G. W.
Railroad at this terminus of it, BIS well as
the resources and beautiful sights of the
city, &C.. &c. and laaving on wsdnoaday
for Meadville.
The matter of their entertainment was
talked over, and it was decided that the
committee would report to the Board to-
day q programme or set of recommends
lions somewhat as follows:
L. That q Committee on Reception, con-
sisting of ten members, be appointed to
wait upon the party at the hotel Tuesday
morning.
2. That they should place carriages and
their own services at the disposal of the
guests, themselves escorting the same to all
the places of interest which the city has to
offer.
3, To provide for them, Tuesday evening,
q complimentary public dinner.
4. That a Finance Committee be appoint
ed by the Board to procure the funds nee
essary 10 meet the expense of the enter
tainment.
This report or series of recommendations
will be presented TO the Board of Trade at
two o'clock this afternoon, for their consid-
GRAFTON and action. A full attendance of
members is desired.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-15

TIE STEREoPTIooN.-A large crowd of
spectators gathered at Brainard's Hall last
evening to see the exhibition of ~statuary
which had been promised. The entertain
ment commenced with the recitation, by
Mr.. h. W. MsrceIlus, of Trowbridge's beau
tiful poem, "The VsgabOnds," which was,
Immediately afterwards, admirably illus
trated by q marble group. The recitation
was as admirable in its way as the statues.
It showed the incest appreciation on the
part of the elOcutionist and rare power in
his art. His reading of the poem was much
admired and warmly applauded. And
whom, under the influence of the spell, the
group was presented, the cheering became
vociferous.
Owing TO the sudden illness of the regu-
lar lecturer, his part of the performance
was necessarily assumed by Mr.. Marcellus,
who acquitted himself well. The exhibit
ton proved q success. A large number of
pieces of sculpture, antique and modern,
was presented, and all admired. On the
appearance of the piece representing the
return Of the Prodigal Son, the lecturer re-
peated with electric effect, the words, ar
will arise, DC" The piece was heartily
cheered.
We cannot speak in detail of the exhibi-
ton. The spectators were immensely de-
lighted and edited. By special request,
the same programme will be offered to-mor-
row evening. The mere announcement of
SO rich a treat, is enough to crowd the
house.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-09-15

shadows, like an eclipse, over a section of
the lake. Farther to the north, massive
thunder heads, ro~se-tinted, doomed up in
the horizon, and offered, in their contrast, q
scene of SURPRISING loneliness and grandeur.
The tops Of these clouds seemed to'meet
and mingle in q compromise of mist or
Yapor, and for q moment g most beautiful
effect was yielded in the appearance of q
rainbow, or rather q series of rainbows
wheel within wheel, each circle maintain
ing a distinct color. There were circles of
decreasing diametsrs, one within the other,
composed exclusively Of red, indigo,
orange, colors &c. A more beautiful specta-
Gle can not be imagined. We know
that many ladies went into raptures
over the splendid phenomenon, but we do
not know to how many poetic minds il will
prove q Muse.
As a storm was brewing, Captain Kirby
ran the cutter into port about five O'Clock,
and the passengers were landed near the
foot Of Superior street. One day was made
memorable in the experience of scores of
persons, by the trial trip of the VIM. Pitt
F~essende1.