davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

mcnt be possible in many nccto,,e s tb st,,a ..er
to rc-cstablBh the of la, a their r;cs o- r.
while there have boen great ab,, ~ he admintstra
tion of this Bureau In certain o, Mics: ~: warranted
IN IN assuring you that these HbuscAu bc corrected and
tne p0Hcy or the Government frT:-'y forced
With regard to the subject of ardons the action OF
he President Is the literal futl,acnt of his profession
that he would rather pardon twenty than refuse one
and he expressed to his readiness to give Immediate
confederation to any cases which the State drcl;,I Of
special Importance to her industrial interests The re-
those VINO have been pcrdoncd reders the carly issue
OF such pardons matter of great Importance to arpe
ciaSs OF our citizens But with every desire on the part
oil the PRESIDENT to extend the benefits of executive cc
cncy, the growing and sccuu of arn
catons and the unavoidable delay in passage OF rar
don3 from del rtment to another in order to cir
formal execution renders alnC st rnos,blc To imnart
tho immediate attention which the interests of the St.t
requires If the State agent is expected give especial
nec the services OF nm efficient clerk and must establish
an Office in Washington.
As the appointment by your Exccllency under the
authority OF the Convention limited to such peri
Oh as would permit Legislative action will be for the
present Legislature to decide whether agency sLal
De continued Should the admission OF Senator's and
representatives from the Southern States be long DELAY
ca, am satisfied from my observation that tie inte-
rests OF INC STATE VII require Che presence of author
ized agent i'll Washington OF the probability OF tl,s
contingency the Legislature must jildsc
cannot conclude this report without cxpres essinn t.,
your Exceucncy and through to the Legislature my
profound sense of what this Ststc owes to the wisdom
and courage of the Presidents policy 1t has saved us
from destruction that would have been as rapid as was
ruthless. ~ - ~
In the readiness with which was neru,t.J 10 ,ov bo
tore him your Excecncy sugscstions-in the consider
atc attention given to the interests instructed To
the Just and ktndi appreciation OF the diff
ncuit.es with which the State surrouncd-in the
iudcious policy which General Howard was authorzi
to pursue found still further evidence that sincere
desire to aid the State in her trying position which feel
il my duty thus gratefully to acknowledge.
Respectfully, WM. HENRY TRESCOT
Executive Agent.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
PRICE FIVE CENTS
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CITY co11,,c,7

| The Hravor m, A., CRY HALL, November l. 1865.
installation at oniontt itncn elect were summoned for
tresentnhon r. C. GaiInrd and Aldermen Ravore,
Honour oakcs Marshall and Wbifian On drenhoin,
mo Cierk OF Council read the rcturna of tn Ma,
gers ot City Elections AZ follows: u 'o hiah"-
For yor.
Col Z. c. GAILLARp.
For Aldermen.
WARD 40. L.
WILLIAM RAVENEL. JOHN q. N1ILNoR.
THOMAS RYAN. JAMES r. pn1sGLE.
JAMES VI. BROWN. WARD 10: JAMES al; p EARLE
K. NJ BUTEER. BUrHEG' T. EARLE
r,co- e,, WARD no. ~.
9 ANeaiBHEb SiH CAMERON yoHN HnEEIH sTEIHMETER.
HENRY GERDTs.
JOHN II, HONOUR "NN' No " v;p. o.Krs
=, - ,,- SO. W.
MAJOR EDWIN WILLIS. L. ". MARSHALL.
WARD VII.
L. D. ENSTON.
WARD no. VIII
VIC WHILDEN
Hon Charles Macbeth, before admip;s,,r;,o ,,o ot,
OF o'ice addressed the Mayor elect as follows " o"'n
on elevation the CHIEF Magstcv o M late you
~ ~ u marked compliment at all ,es to he crnsSr ~ ~
and embarrassing and it's credit insnarrd hv mp da
trouS war which has but lately ceased it is iouv sn
sEmpathise with You for tie ar,los duties thai arc
before yoi but ut the same nic feel condolences tSnt
with the able and patriotic Aldermen which arc assoca
tsu WIN YOU the r,sSedness of your path of duty win
themselves on their selection of yo Ii there Mas ever
period when tho Mayoralty of this city required
man OF hrnness naniness and honesty Of purpose it
you 10 be that man. ~ ce'e
WheTeupon Col. Gatlard i'll very appropriata and
feeling manner responded. "
elect. " S 'i'Sof
Inc Ale"n'er elect were qualified by Hon. P c. Gail
lard. Mayor, ard took their SEATS ~
Alderman RavcneI offered the foiavirn ra.oIrt;o,
Which was adopted: '
hS9!ucd That committee of three be appointed to re-
port the unfinished business on Council ournus M tho
next meeting of Council. ' " 0
Ihu mayor appointed tho following Committee; al
dernen Naycnel, oakcs and Marshall
The following resolution was adopted:
ite%a%ea That committee of tkrcc be appointed to
this Council. ~ vi
Ihe Mayor appointed the following Committee: Al.
dermen Trenholm, Honthlr rand Brown -
On motion, Council adjourned.
W. Ii. SMITH, Clerk of Council
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
0ar pAToHELoR,s ORIGINAL HAIR pYEl-THE

60 BATCHELOR's ORIGINAL HAIR DYE!-THE
nd best In the word Tho only true and perfect HAIR
DYE Harmless, Reliable md instantaneous. Produces
Immediately splendid Black or natural Brown, with
out inuring the hair skin. Remedies tho i'll effect
bad dyes Sold by all Druggists. The genuine s signed
WILLIAM A. BATCHELOR Also
REaENERATIEG EXTRACT OF MILLEFIEURs,
For restoring and Identifying tho HAIR
CHARLES BATCHELoR, Now York.
August II Tyr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
Necessities of the Charleston People.
[Eron late Boston Paper.1

lrToW q tdtc boston Paper
"A public meeting was held in the Bedford street
Church. last evening, under auspices of the Aneri
ing interest in the necessities of the people
GnaTleston. b G. There was good attendance of
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. FoorE, of Kings Chanel the
President introduced Rev CALVIN SrEBBfys missionary
concerning the wants of people He stated that the
suef1ngs OF the citizens were intense Many were in
should receive aid Immediately large portion of t6s
people, he remarked obliged to depend solely on
nourishenl for the young the aged or the sick was
for us Of Boston to aid them relieve their wants
happy people upon our sympsthies and our SenerosV
anu recounted many scenes of suffering which, during
Of Mr. srEBsIss address the President read letters
from several gentlemen who had been in CharIeston
the state of nairs and the condition of the
Rev Mr.. THAYEn then made some few remarks in re-
years before the war and the impressions f oi
upon MS mind He urged that should aid these peo.
had been 80 traitorous and proud-hearted NA"
cia hey Mr. RICE Pastor of the Circular Church.
many years. and had been intimately aeSuaipted With
the people and their Ideas wished to ask question He
entirely knocked of the heads of the Southern
people the spirit Of slavery WAS not still rife in the
back city and speak his sonti@ents II he could ia
know that they were indeed humboldt they would
bis means gladly and quickly give them free bread II
they were not in that condition then he would have them
munger O little while longer
In reply Mr.. PALFREY made an eloquent earnest and
address He allowed that Charleston had been
the centre of Southern opinion There everything hate
full everything bad, everything ungenerous concerning
us, wns founded. The Southern people had been edu
Gated for two generations in two fanacIsms-hatred to
the North and devotion to slavery How much Of this
feeling had been whipped out of hem he knew not Tho
pride of Charleston not have been brought low but
its power has been broken. After SHRRMAN's great
march, famine misery, want Of shelter and OF clothing
make no argument on their repentance only on human
distress. There would stand and there he would re-
main immoyabe. We should act the part Of the good
ing brothers.
contribution was next taken up for the benefit of
these people, after which the congregation retired
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
JEFF DAVIS,

Providence paper, referring to tho outandish and
utterly abominable words constantly coined by
Operators says: "The Associated Press pours sfrcam
Of o. cold I poison Into tho English language every morning
arized, Of steamers coiddng and oil wells confagrat-
and tho other day NO told that actress hsd
such atrocities"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

TRADE Anr:-In Birmingham great deal of japanned
ware is made for foreign markets. and 1t Is curious
interesting study notice the various syles of art
popular For Brazil the most salcable ornament Is
sheid snrmounted by crown and encircled with coffee
berries. For South America bright gsudy colors are
mostly IN demand In Spain the most favorlte orna-
that the artists not particular following out the
pmaage Of tho birds they ropresen the coors must bo
tho specimens Of their ornthology Do hese specmens
OF their embellishment most indicate the taste of the
which they are sent? w.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04
A Letter from, Jefferson Davis.

We give below, says the Louisville Democrat private
letter to friond In this city which for pubca-
ton and which, therefore, gives sincerest views and
feelings Of the author at the time. 1t is pain that
that time Mr. DAVIS did or expect disunon:
WASHINGTON january o. 1861.
DEAR SIN: have tho pleasure to acknowledge yours
of the 9th ult am on the of departure Mis-
sissppi In obedience to her command, and in
dance with my views of the necessity Of the South
TO need not say that the event to painful
but there remains to the consolation that
failed in nothing that promised to preserve the Cons
tuition, and thus perpetuate tho Union fathers
made II.
After some remarks on private matters, he addsn
hope Kentucky, the land Of my nativity, will soon
take her place in the Southern column. The union of
the South can now alono preserve peace, and in the
united strength Of the South s the only hopo justice
and reconstruction of the Government upon basis
that will the ends for which 1t originally os.
tablished. lSubscribed.l
Your friend, JEFF DAVIS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-11-04

The following Message from Governor PERRY was
sent into the Legislature October 2s accompanying the
subjoncd report of the Hon. W. Ii. TREscor agent of
the State, at Washington:
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

ARRIVAL OF THE MINGOB AT PHILADELPHIA.
The United States steamer Mingoe, twelve guns ar
Ksved at Philadelphia at twelve o'clock the 9th inst
om Charleston South Carolina She left Charleston
tAe eth inst, having in torpedo boat, but
bic TO bring further than Cape Hatreras whore sunk
account Of the baas, shifting and opening her
She Mingoe is considered the fastest most economical
vessel in the South Atlantic squadron The following
. list OF her o11cers:-
L<eutenant Cdnsmander-S p Quackenbush.
Gxecutive Ofca-Samuel Merchant
PGymastr-Charles A. Cable
SxYgeoa-George Il. Napheys.
Acting Ehssgss-T r. Carlton r. F. Dodge, John A.
yhipps, Jr, r. B. Lawton.
Engine9s-First Assistant, Z. A. G. Du Play; Acting
Second Assistants Levi sweetzer James Aitchel Acting
laird Assistant. Vim. Emmons.
0xnney-Andrew Harman.
Cnptain's Clerks W Quackenbush
Pdvmds sr's Clrk-R hcGirr.
~ ge0ns iytetodrd-James Burke.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

At the last evening board II closed at 1874 bid This
shows advance OF 94 from the lowest point touched
May IL. The strength OF the Market unasssted by
speculative Influences although II has doubtless disap-
pointed some be easily accounted for by the law Of
supply and demand .nd the condition Of our foreign
trade. We have been exporting gold
than we have been receiving during the last
four years, and the supply in the banks OF the
loyal States, excepting California and tho Treasury
which not far from hundred and fifty millions at
tho outbreak Of the rebellion now less than third
of that Our markets throughout the entire
try at the same time baro of foreign
merchandise, In proportion TO the population, and,
owing to the withdrawal OF labor from agricultural and
other industrial pursuits for purposes stocks Of
produce are sufficiently Santy 10 command higher
prices at home than after adding freight and charges
foreigners are willing to pay for them abroad Hence We
have comparatively little to spare for shipment ant
even for that little there is no very rrUnt.
able market Gold has fallen without henry ~
tended by . corresponding fall In provisions ind
breadstuns for the reasons stated. The cxoor
Of our securities. which, FOR otg time In conjunction
with light imports checked the drain Of specie rom
Shores has stopped and have bad several millions Of
them returned 70 ne Our imports the same time
increased In about The ,ame ratio our exports have
dm,n,shsc owing 70 the before mentioned scarcity Of
ioreigv nercnsnoiso ana domestic produce Inc conse-
quence that in order 70 balance our exchanges
compelled 70 export gold at the rate Of from two 10
three millions per week, and during time like the pres
ent when specie payments are suspended coin, like any
other commodity, will command price regulated by sup
ply and demand Not only are we losing our gold by
porting TO Europe but 10 the British provinces and be-
May and September imports from the latter
always larger than during the other months Of the year.
owing TO purchases OF lumber The drain this year. too
on account Of the lumber trade larger than usua The
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
FINANCIAL AND CONNER CiAL.

SUNDAY, June IL, 1855.
The stock market developed improving tendency
during the past week, which particularly marked at
the close disposition being evinced to operate for
rise than had been shown for several weeks previously
This Of the market is assisted by the increased
in money, the supply being abundant at five per cent
call At the Eyening Exchange on Saturday the market
was active and steady. New York Central sold on the
call at o. Eric 777s, Michigan Central lO9H, Hudson
River 1o47S, Reading 937S, Rock Island 99, Michigan
Southern 62J1 Ohio and Mississippi certificates 24H
Cleveland and Pttsbnrg 6azS, Northwestern 24L Fort
Wayne 94K, Cumberland 404, Quicksilver SIX.
Government securities were dull throughout and closed
rather heavy that the recovery Of their
price abroad and its decline here together with the rise
in gold have nearly covered the difference against tho
home market With the bonds at say 6s in London and
gold at 1917, the cost Of imported bonds calculating
exchange at ITO and allowing one per cent for
MISSIONS, would be within fraction of the selling price
In New York.
Gold has been firm under the demand for export, but
the market Is without speculative activity. There is
considerable "shor interest outstanding, but strong
disposition TO The export OF gold and silver for
the week aggregated s2,5sl, ,sO3 of which the Boston
steamer took half million purchased in this market
n auctu tio,y ,e..
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

ARRIVED
Steamship Zodiac, Bnkley Beaufort, NC, "A hours with
ship Perseverance (of Lverpoo Robertson Leghorn So
days. with marble rags, DC, to Tapscott Bros Il Co.
Ship Ontario Hosmer, Pensacola, II days, in ballast to
Bark John Baptsts (itaD Gughemino Palermo IS days,
with fruit, 10 Lawrence, Giles Co.
Bark Acme of Nassau NP) Campbell Vera Cruz 70 days,
with mdse, to Hargous Co No date, of Cuba, in
company with bark Magdalens, from AspnwaI for New
BARK Harvest Moon (of Boston, Staples Sagua II days,
with sugar, TO Walsh Carver
days with coal, to P Nevius & Son.
Bark Conquest (of Bostonl owes, Charleston, days,
with scrap iron 70 Bassett & Nickerson.
Brig Suwannee, McCot Trinidad, 23 days with sugar. to
Brig Amos Roberts (of Belfast Me), Doak, sagua Ia
Grande Is days, with sugar, to master.
Brig Arrow (Br French. Lngan IL days, with COAL to
Manhattan Gas Co.
Brig Hannah Lizzie tBrl, Cafray, crappo PEI II days,
Brig Petrel Br) Irving Crappo, PEI 10 days. with oats,
Brig Ocean Belle tBr) Bell Prince Edward Island, 10
days with oats and potatoes, to = Buck Co. .
Brig Freeman, Crowe, Charleston, days, with naval
Schr Aid (of LiverpoolI Mccormick Matamoros via Ha
vana l6 days, with hides, to order
Schr Caharne Thomas tof Greenpor Preston Maanzas,
sci Maryland of Amonosix, Md) Sterling Eleuthera,
days, with pincappes, to JOS Eneas
Schr Ltchheld Haskell Lingan, days with COAL 70
Schr Geo Darby, Williams, Beaufort, NC, 5 days.
schr Mnl, Norris, Elizabethport for Boston.
Schr Union. Rosebrook Easport
Schr A Bentley Williams Portland.
SchI Aida, Smith, Newport for Elizabethport
Bulley
Wind at sunset 8.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
wendell Phillip. speech.

The Slavery Standard has the assurance 70 declare
sls Mr. Wendell Phillips has devoted the remainder OF
days aste for the repudation, not Of the national
bu the rebel debt Those who heard Mr. Ph hilips
and they not few, the occasion OF his recent
propos the reputation Of war debt az the alterna
live Of eusa OF the national government 70 guarantee
she right suffrage TO the negro The force OF brazen
sfrortery Nn 20 no further than the attempt Of the
andayd 70 transfer this declaration TO the rebel debt
which, az II he never been assumed and never VIII be,
can never be 'repudstcd." Mr. Phillips, who is well
known ns gentl, Wan, and OF unquestioned per-
sonsl integrity WI not are persuaded, thus seek
20 svads The conse vsncss Of his frank but uplucky
npeeoh.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
Disasters in tho Bahamas.

The following is a list of the disasters in the Bahamas
ing the month Of May, 1855 reported by onr corres
pondent-
for New York, with cotton; ioretopss yard rotten and
out Of order repaired na from St aso DO
cSSs for sansander s viii H ssar ac
New York; With io. on Bird Rock cargo
teraIs % taken to Long Cay c., ,-. v.., ,or u.v.r.
general cargo lost on Bsckwocd bush Bank part
brought being examined into by the auho'
American shipm masters' Association.
No 81 WALL srnrrr-Rooxs q. Is AND n.
The following approved Masters and Officers have reoeved
commissions from this Association
H Batie.ded, brig Thomas owen; 4I4i William Shaw
Allen z Gass; xss:: ss:
Day; Aszander 5ontts 4isl Samuel Yates brig
Mcdonald, bark Augusta small; Ass lanes DoSein. .
AlIs. John Loud, brig Moses Day.
AL commissions outstanding year require 70 10
presented 1t the ONCE for renewal
Miscellaneous.
port Of Three Rivers abolished by order In Council OF
the day Of August 1868 has recently been reopened -
outport under the port Of Quebec
sHr DUNCAN Berry from Philadelphia FOR Bsssnc,:
sna ss Mn. sa
n SS Co.
burthen. She win be called the Strou and bo
Al Hodgdons Mills recently from the yard Of seayy
.a :sl Of She and
and M K to he in the a. hns
ship Of about 9O0 tons burthen.
Whalemen.
Bark Union Rogers (or Hedges) OF SH heard from
March & spoke bark Balsena Jennings right whale lSe
bbls.
Spoken, &c.
Ship Garibald Rogers from NYork for San Francisco
May I3 lat 8, Ion IS.
Foreign Ports.
CAPE HAYrxN no date-In port barks Evelyn, for Cen'
fuegos; Josie Nicholas, for st Jago
BUESos AYREs, April 2s-In port ship Catharine (Br)s
Sarah Dudman r), Cam, for Boston do Arctic (Brl
Love and Equity tBr Belts for Antwerp, do Garibaldr
Sheppard for Queenstown for ORDERS idg Crusoe Briggs
for Rosario dsg Lillian Mahon Col Jas Scott, Nc
Lean WITS; brgs Herrera, Havener for New York. ldg
2sth Iona Seward NYork; Anna Bearse Ant
Geo Brown, OBrien Cork for orders brig Alpine
American Ports.
BOSTON, June TO- AM-Arr schrs Mary Sandish, Atwood,
Georgetown b Wheeler, Mclaughlin, Philadelphia CID
steamships Gambia tBrh Graham, Philadelphia; Saxon,
Consry Charleston; W Fish, Wiley, Washington; A Da.
nenhower, shepard do Isaac Rich, Crowel Philadelphia.
bark Ionic Buenos Ayies; brig Drsko, Philadelphia
schr 8 Twisden, Cape Hayten,
cbo PR sunbury !Br), Gray Havana; Unicorn dutch.
Thomas Surnam Isabella Jcwett, Reed, Remedies; olive
Frances, Small Glsce bay, CB schr BroadGeld Crowe5
Chantcleer Benha Rio Janeiro and market: brig Fred
Wording Dutch Cook surinam schr Cypress, Cole, New
PORTLAND, June 9--Arr steamer Franconia, Sherwood
NYork Sid brig Flora Brewer.
RICHMOND, June 7-sd schr Mary, New Bedford.
The New York herald., 1865-06-12
Court CaIendar-Thss Nav.

SUPREME CoURr-CRCurr Part 1-Non l78t, 1889
ls1 1895, s76 1895 SAL 1892 1885, 1867, olf, Ill.,
es6, J. e1s, IssS, If7s III, SIS, lsiA islS Part A.
1850 1905, TsI iiS7 iSOS 1850 is2s ioIb is2' 1891
1s72
SUPERIOR Counr-Pars Mos. $3.50, S54o, 6s3l,
COOS, 622b, 523l Part 2-Nos ls71, 3776, 672, 6054
$3.50, 5o24, ss7l Sise, bl0s, 4s7s s3Al, AoS, 1904,
ooxsos pIrAs-psr Mos .eo ssl, 900, 80, p47,
eo3, 726, 733, SQ2 629, 320 o53 $780, b25 SAC Part
Mos us s2e, Ss1 s25, 40, 500 iol2 lol4. Iolb,
The New York herald., 1865-06-12

The wheat market was again dull and heavy, and
prices tended In buyers favor though not decidedly
lower There was no export inquiry, and the wants OF
the millers limited Prices only kept up by tho
light receipts the farmers holding back their supplies In
order force advance The chances that In tho
absence Of any export demand they will slip up
on IT, Tho sales II 700 bushels ut 81 AZ 81 AK
for Chicago spring. 81 IS for red state and 81 90 for
white Western. Rye was dull but UNCHANGED. Barley
was quiet. Malt was dull and nominal Oats were dull
heavy and lower with sales 69c for Western Corn
dull and &C. &c lower; 35 900 bushels sold at TIC
s3c for unsound Western mixed S5c e0c. for sound
do Sc for kiln dried Beans heavy, with sales
of 500 bbs at 81 81 rs for medium and 81 Is 81 SO
for marrowfata
CorToN.-Thc market was dull and prices were about