davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
ConsiEnees Per. South Carolina Railroad
November 8.

655 bales Cotton $50 bundles Paper cars Iron cara
Cattle. car Furniture, and sundries. To Agent,
Baker & Co. Fraser b Co, e England, Graeser &
B Sloan, Willis l. Chisolm, Il L Jefers & Co, Leo &
Spencer. g dibbes. III Caldwell Sons, MowTy Co,
Thuraton Holmes II Rodgers & Co. T Upper Il
Son, Adams. Frost & 90, NJ Goldsmith Son. A Sail.
nns g Walter & Co. T. NJ Aver & Co. Kiatte, wienges
& L, stou, BIrs II W seabrook, Kanapaux Laiaue.
Cons1gnees per Northeastern Railroad,
November o.
151 bales Cotton, car Stock, bIdze, &C. To Davis
D Kirkpatrick. Adams, Frost Co, J Baggett &
Co. W Williams Co. Dukes Co. Telegraph CO, W e
Ryan, Mowry Go, & j r Earley, Willis & Chsolm.
E Rodgers Co. Leo & Spencer, Thurston & Holmes.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
The Charleston Cotton Market.

The depressed condition Of the Now York and Liver
pool markets caused quite absence Of buyers yester
day, the few that looking around bong only dis
posed to opoate at decline of to TX cents q ib on
previous quotations. Tho only sale 10 baeB ut 35c
q Ii. The market closed unsettled and nominal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
Augusta Market.

AUGUSTA, November 6.-aoLD.-The market is un.
changed; brokers buy at 148 and sell at $50.
sHvER.-Buy at 140 and sell OF las.
CorroN-The market is very weak; strict mddling Sc
ASK Sales for the day 2s8 baes-1 ut 3 "a at 34 II
at 54, 90 at &c. IL at 35 los ut 35, at &c. II at SO
II ut 36H, and bnes of "Peabody cotton ut - cents
The receipts are 8l8 bales.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
Mobile Market.

MOBILE, November 3.-CoTToN-A fnir demand Is
reported to-day resulting in sales Of 800 bales at 3c
for Mddling. Tho market closed rathor oaaicr.
MONETARY AND FINAECIAL.-Tho only noticeable fca-
ture of the market to-day is senng in rates for Now
York Sight, and prices moro in favor Of scicrs Tho
rates par II discount checking by banks and bank
ers and 4aS discount buying outside bills.
We quote Gold 14Gal4S Sterling, with light trnusac-
fons 155a156, New Orleans sight Z discount ,6 prom.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
New York Market.

MONEY MARKET.
The New York journal Of Commercs of Wednesday No.
vombcr Tth, says:
There Is no change in tho general condition OF tho
money market Capital continues in liberal supply;
borrowers find difficulty i'll obtaining temporary loans
on miscellaneous coliacris Mt ia6 per CONT per cont
being the prevailing rate; upon Government securities
transactions arc made i'll largo sums at Bal cent
First class commercial papcr ut short date s in demand
ut 6a6 per cent annm dscount ond selections from
other good names ut TAB per cont.
Gold opened this morning ct 14S1i 3ouehed 14SI, fell
of to 1473S, md closed at 1473s
Silver is In moderate request at 6aGh below tho price
Of gold.
Foreign exchange is offered at easier rates. Tho nom
nal price OF tho best bankers GO days serlng bills is
100Ss and short sight do 110H. We quote: Bills ut 60
days on London. for commercial; !09Ha1oo1
for bankers do at short sight, 110a110u Paris ut GO
days. 51SIa512H do ut short sight, 615ab10; Antwerp
5187fa5. .l6A; SWISS 5183la5.1ea; Hamburg, 36Ma3Bh
Amsterdam, 40Aa41H; Frankfort, 41Aa41H; Bremen
79a79I; Prussian thslers. 72a12A.
PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK, November 6.-DREApsrvFFs-The m ariset
for State and Western Flour Is dull and tho poorer kinds
dropping Tho sales 520 barrels at 90 60a11 40
for supeno sate s1 5oa12 rs for extra state
S12 30sfS 25 for choice do % 60aS 40 for Buperno
Michigan, Indiana, Ohio Iowa. &C., and $40 soas12 70
for ex do $18 I5a14 40 for choice extra do including
shipping brands OF round hoop Ohio at S2 Goals and
trade brands of do. at s1s 30asl5, closing quietly.
wo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

On hand and on ahipboard not cid 1ol59 1885 1891
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, November 3-CoTroE-Tho market
oponod rnther aot in tho morning and did not improve
perceptiby during tho day. The sales, which up
21O0 bales mostly ut inside rates. Factors generally
were disposed to sell, although there somo who
unwilling to meet tho views of buyers There IL
change however in quotations, which We therefore.
peat Ordinary 30a31o Good Ordinary 33a34c, Low Mid
ding 35a36c, Middling nominal at 3sc.
STATEMENT COTTON.
Stock on hnnd Sept 1st, 1866. bales. .0S2
fo. .6ov
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-10

Receipts for the week. bales. 1861
Exports for the week. bales. 6,413
Exports from january 1st bales. 325, ,101
Exports same time last year. -. bales. 135,637
FBH-There Is but little doing in God and msokerel,
and prices, though unchanged, not so readily OBJ
tanned We notice sales Of 400 bbls pioed and
dock ut 81 a5 and 60 The stock Of amoked herring is
small, and prices rule rather higher We quote Grand
Bank ut 80 rs, and packed cod at 81 50aS: No Bay
msckere at ssa19 so; No do at $17 76als; No do
at SIG; shore mackerel at $20 No do at S1sa
49, picked scale ut s6a6 Co. dried hake at IS toa4 split
shore herring ST. and MagdRen at IS 50a3 TO- Labra
dor herring at 81 co. Smoked herring at 60c for scaled
and 40c for No /.
FnurTs.-Generalyt there is not much demand, but
two descriptions inquired for nberany resulting
in free sales Of rasns md hgs particularly a full prces
sales Of $500 boxes rsns at 81 IS for layers; GOO
figs p. t.; 100 bags flbcrs, 200 do peanuts p t.
Other descriptions st our quotations Dried apples are
In demand at 10ha12 cents.
GUffuEs--Are quito inactive at our quotations.
Hays in moderate request at 05aS1 10 for shipping
and 35aS1 As for retail qualities.
HIDEs-The market iB quiet but frm tho stock ia
much reduced. The sales include 1000 Orinoco, 81 lbs
average 1sc gold and 900 California % lbs avcrngo
on private terms
Hops-Are in fair demand We notice sales of 130 bales
at 30a65c for new crop American.
Bales.
Exports for the week ek......-....r........ IL
Exports from January 1st ........-...... 2,T20
Exports same time last year. IL, ,366
HRMP-Msnila ia firmly hold sales of 5000 bales to
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

be made to the prisoner by officers nor shall any officer
offer himself for Mrs Davis 70 and from her
husbands cell This latter duty is performed now ex
clusiyely by orderlies
Judge Smaey Of Rochester, has quashed an indict-
ment against party for making false income returns on
the ground that not indctable offence prior to
1868 The returns were made under the act Of 1892
Secretary Seward was in Auburn yesterday receiving
the congratulations of his friends on the sixty fifth ann
versary Of his birthday
The report OF the Chairman OF the Lighthouse Board,
received by the Secretary of the Treasury states that
sixynine OF the lights along the Southern coast discon
tnued by the rebels have been reghted and the remain
ing ninety eight unghted, which the Board hopes to
restore with the two hundred thousand dollars now asked
OF Congress
letter has been received In San Francisco from Will
iams Fork, Arizona dated April 80 which goes to con.
firm the report Of the Of the Fourteenth reg
lars at Fort Goodwin The writer says that out of one
hundred men seven only escaped. On the other hand
the military authorizes San Francisco have communca
tons from General Mason the SOh ult in which he
says the report of the is without foundation
The Chilean bark Alice Ward, which had boen lying
In the port of Gibraltar since the Goth Of February
escape the Spanish cruisers dragged her anchor the
night of the 2lst Of April and drted out of British
waters across the bay until her anchors brought up
again in Spanish waters, when she seized by Span.
ish gunboat
The Connecticut House Of Representatives baoted for
unied states Senator yesterday the result being favor
Of General o. s. Ferry. The Senate votes to-day
The council Of the Protestant Episcopal Church met in
Alexandria, Virginia, yesterday
Benjamin Newland, who shot Evans the seducer of
his daughter in New Albany Indiana, has been acquit
ted.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

THE ANACONDA GovERyNENT.-The several
commissions in this city appear to be in an in
explicable muddle. They arolike an anaconda
with numerous heads, and bid fair TO place our
local affairs In worse state than ever before
Commissioner Acton is the only one that ap-
pears to know what he Is about, but he must be
careful and not listen too much TO the soft words
of Thurlow Weed or he will fail. Governor
Fenton was made the Head Centre Of this city
by the last Legislature, but he does not seem
TO have either the nerve, ability or tact to help
us, and to depend upon him is like leaning on
broken reed. A new Head Centre is there
fore required to straighten out the commission
muddie
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
SHEET.
New York, Thursday, May IL, 1866
TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisements to insure q proper classification
should be brought in before half past eight o'clock
in the evening
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

nossessed none of those statesmanlike qualities
exhibited by Andrew Johnson, nor any Oh
those points of greatness which he has SHOWN
since he assumed the duties OF the Executive o'
the nation. Yet none Of these facts shield him
from the Wholesale vituperation Of the present
revolutionary and demoralized Congress, whose
only thought has been, from the ilrst 10 tne as.'
how they can perpetuate their own power. win
Congress made up of such elements, wnat else
can we expect than that they would oppose all
practical measures for the benefit of the coun-
try? The best compliment that the President
can have is their constant abuse and viiilnca-
ton. Under these circumstances 1t is the duty
of the President, not only to himself but to the
country and the people, to boldly meet every
question. We doubt if he has single friend
even in his Cabinet. They all have their pri-
vate ends to subserve, and they oppose him at
every opportunity, as is plainly seen by the
course of Raymond, the mouthpiece OF Seward
in Congress. Mr.. Johnson must take the Dull
by the horns, and remove every member OF his
Cabinet, from the highest to the lowest. This
he should do without a moments delay and
fill their places with such men as Generals
Sherman and Steedman and Admiral Farragut.
Let it be Cabinet Of military and naval
heroes Were it not for our million of soldiers
who have fought our battles we would now
have no Offices to fiji. Let them, then, be re-
warded, and the Cabinet is the place to COM
mence from that down through all the subor-
dinate Offices throughout the country. This
will inaugurate new epoch and force the
drivelling revolutionists who are now dis
gracing the country in Congress into the re-
tirement which they justly merit.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

GOVERNOR FESToS IN TRorBLE.-Govcrnor
Fenton has got himself into great deal Of
trouble by pardoning zeno Burnham, swim
ding mock auctioneer, who was fairly tried and
justly condemned II the worst criminals are
to be let loose In this way, what is the use Of
having courts, or laws, or District Attorneys
Why does not the Governor go up to Sing
Sing, unlock the doors and release all the viii
lains at oncc' The Indignation against the
Governor on account Of this outrage is so great
and so general that we should not be surprised
II public meeting were held 10 denounce him.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

TAXING THE THEArREs.--we notice that John
T. Ford, of Baltimore, and William Stuart, Of
New York, are in Washington endeavoring TO
induce Congress to reduce the tax on theatres.
This is most impudent undertaking. Why
should the theatres be exempted while all
other kinds Of business are taxedi The the
atres are not taxed half enough. They ought
to be placed under the jurisdiction Of Head
Centre Acton and compelled TO pay heavily
for license
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

GEORGE CHRISTY'S-OLp SCHOOL MINsrReLsY
BALLADS. MUSICAL GEMS &C. Fifth Avenue Opera House
Nos. and West Twenty-i street.-PErER Pipes
MAN ABOUT Town.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELs, 5s5 Broadway opposite
Metropolitan HoteL-ErHioPlAN SINGING, DANCING &C.
JAMES STEPHENS HIS STAFF
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2ol Bowery SIN; ;.
G. DANCING. BuRLEsoUEs. &c.-THE OUrcAsr or Kill
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the st. Nicholas
Hotel.-1HE ELvEs-CRossING THE LINE.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17
ANUsEMENTS THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway near Broome
street t-MAzEPPA
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

In the Senate yesterday the veto message Of the Pres
dent the Colorado bill ordered to be printed and
lay the table, Mr.. Wilson introduced bill to fix tho
military peace establishment Of the United States which
referred to the Military Committee.
In the House, after few unimportant measures, the
Tax bill was taken up. Among other amendments the
whiskey dsting paragraph amended as to assess
fifty dollars from distillers who make less than hun
dred and more than fifty barrels year Those who
make less shall pay twenty dollars.
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn. .-ErHroPIAN Mn.
prKELsY-BALLADs BURLEsouEs AND PASroaixs&
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6lS Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ. till 10 T. NJ
The New York herald., 1866-05-17

BRYANTS' MINSTRELS, Meclanics' Hall. f72 Broaf-
way-NEGRo CoMicALiTIEs BuRLEsouEs &c.-THE LEARNE
EL
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14
THE EVANSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL TUESDAY AUGUST H. 1866

whitening rather than invigorating. The
river here is still falling rapidly.
Yesterday was one of the dullest days of
the season.
The Mollie Hambleton came up last
evening with good passenger trip and q
huge Pelican flying from her masthead
1t was killed off Commerce, and measured
81 feet from one tip to the other, and is 81
feet high. ft 7
NEW ORLEANs.-The Times of Wednes-
day says:
Yesterday was another close day, the
heat + the greater part being of an in
tense nature. There was a slight breeze at
intervals, which, however, did not inter-
fere in any great measure with the heat.
Business on the landing was trffie bet
ter than on Monday, and the packets which
left port had medium trips.
The colored troops which were encamp-
on the lower levee, foot Of Common street,
yesterday took their leave from that re-
mote spot TO another rendezvous, which
is more agreeable to the public at large.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14

No printing establishment in the West
has better facilities or greater ability for
doing fine Steamboat Printing. Our aSsort-
menG of job Type, though very large and
complete, is constantly being added to, and
our job department is under the personal
supervision of.Na.s-.sccst the best job printers
in the United States. We are prepared to
print Posters, plain or fancy, Bill Heads,
Bills Lading, Cards, Deck and Meal Tick
cts, Bills OF Fare, Mates Tickets for Labor.
&C., &c. Orders left with either of the
wharf-boats will be promptly attended to.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

We have one of the largest size now on
hand; very fine Instrument for a Church,
and far superior to any small Pipe Organ.
We are selling
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14
Pianos and Organs

much lower than they are being sold else
where in this city, and persons in want of
a superior Instrument, will find 1t to their
advantage to call before purchasing else
where. MISSES F. & A. LAWRENCE,
Water street, first door below Chestnut.
mars
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14
Eiver and NeatIler.
Boats Due.

Among the first boats due here are the
J. r. Gilmore, for st. Louis; Mary Erwin,
Amelia Poe and Talisman, from St. Louis !;
Harry Dean, from Memphis; Tarascon,
from Louisville; Phantom, from Cairo !;
Dan. Able, Lorena, Sherman, and Silver
Cloud, for New Orleans; Altoona for Mem
phis; j. P. Webb and Advance, from Cum
berland River.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14

The River was falling very slowly yester-
day with feet inches water IN the canal
in the evening by the mark During the
previous twenty-four hours the river had
fallen about an inch at the head of the
falls, and some three at Portland. me
weather was clear and pleasant all day.
The thermometer varying at about 81 IN
On the falls last evening there were
only nineteen inches of water in the pass
down the Indian chute, and the river
Business at the wharf was rather dull
yesterday, with but little freight moving
to or from boats in port.
We learn that David Gibson was con-
tracing in this city yesterday, Tor new
boat in place of the Bostona. She is 70 be a
better, larger, and faster boat.
deck passenger on the st. Charles,
while the boat was on her way 10 TINS port
from Cincinnati, fell overheard thursday
night and was drowned. dis name was
Howard He was sitting on the after guard
asleep and fell overheard
The burning of the fine steamer Bostona
No. g. was caused by a very trivial act. A
sheen on the deck kicked over the watch
mans lamp, which had been out OF the
hands of the Waterman but rev SECONDS.
The Democrat of the same date says:
In the United States District Court at st.
| Louis a few days ago, the cases of the
steamers Lady Franklin, ]. q. Blackford,
| Nightingale and Bertha Cincinnati boats,
| arrested for violation of the passenger act
OF August 50 is62 by carrying on Oh VIZ N
| the cases of the steamers Leonora and
| Silver Wave warrants of the Secretary OF
| the United States Treasury We're filed and
| orders issued that the cases be diScontin-
! ued on payment of 500 and ell costs in the
cases.
MEmPHIs.-The appeal of Thursday
says:
Yesterday was much warmer than the
| day before. Cid Sol shot his finest chances
down upon the levee, and a warm, dry
| breeze of the simeon species swept up the
J river during the day, but its breath was
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-08-14

IN SEASON-A nice lot of s. G. Dried
Beef and Hams just received at the
CITY Grocery. Also, an extra article OF
Ham and Bologna Sausage, well smoked
and in prime order, at the
CITY GROCERY,
ie26 L. IGLEHEART & co.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-04
NUMBER $50.
Governor HI. w. Allen.


from the Hsndsboro lFisg) Democrat
Aiar Oh, in a strange land under strange skies
ehe warrior has laid him down to rest with his
m gaaals cloak around him. Barry me in Con
teHsfale UNIFORM" were his last words and that
, nasst,, ana noble, spirit, which gl0rifed the
~ my FORM Of Allen passed to the companion
fIP o. Johnson and jackson, Of Stuart and
mn % Fglk ana Clebume Of Green and Monitor
ana even mat noble army of roartvrsii has aya,.
welcomed truer comrade from the ear+bIJ, scene
OF t4eIF heroic and bootesa struggle.
whatever merit there lies in consisttrc,, in o,,-
necuon With the late war was All Gnysrnnr
Aliens. He spoke for it, he wrote for IL ba
voted for IT, he sacrificed for 1t, he fought fr #
and be died for it. AS member of the legisiatn,a
of both Mississippi and Louisiana schoolroastar
citizen and planter, as colonel as. general al cav
ernOr of sovereign State, and as a solitary exile
there was truth, consistency, a manhood
beautiful and brave, in all his utteranees
and all his acts-to the last hour of the
fated struggle to the last hour o.
his doomed life. He Had his weaknesses-wht
has not? He had his extravagances, but whose
before ever took nobler direction He was
very nobleman of nature, touch of antique ehiY
airy, something right knightIy in his sense O
honor and daty. With all, he had what Carlyle
calls ''the great earnest - within him; that higi
heroic impulse which causes poor men to do Of
die; that sublime something in man which look;
beyond time to eternity for motives Of action
which is the basis of all great deeds and tbs
source Of all great efforts in this worlds history
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-04

THE TRoTTING RACES o-MoRRow.-Lovers of
the turf will be glad to hear that two fine trotting
races will take place tomorrow tuesday at the
Fair Grounds course. The first match for S2OOO,
mile and repeat, to harness, will be contested by
Reindeer and Jack Martin-the latter of whom
was formerly known as QUAKER Boy" and has
many hackers. The second race, sweepstakes and
purse, will be contested by three entries-ehgty'
Great Western and Beatgegdrd' We think we
may safely say that some very fine sport may DO
expected. Pools will be sold tonight at, at
O'Clock, at Lay & McMurdo's, on GraVier street
Regular subscribers will be admitted by showing
their badges, while the public generally can reacl
the course at small expense on the Esplanad'
street cars.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-04

From the New York pasly News.


Fl. Ward Beecher has not little puzzled his
hihnds aud admirers by the manner he has treated
his public affairs in some lectures he has deliy
cred this spring in Brooklyn and Philadelphia and
Wendell Phillips has more than once taken his
friend and brother to task for kicking out of the
traces. We have received the following pen and
INK sketch of this singular parsonage, and doubt
not the likeness viii be at once recognized:
4 Some time ago / went to hear Mr.. Beecher,
alnd for the first time saw and heard celebrity
who has long excited my curiosity confess that
I have not been more agreeably surprised by the
matter, than more disagreeaby surprised by the
maBner of a sp0akerin long time. His decided
Endorsement of the Presidents course, his praise
of the Southern people, and his earnest appeals
for the imme date admission of their States with
cat the concession of negro suffrage, surprised
oonfOunded and disgusted his friends, who loudly
and deeply damn him as little better than cop
| perhead.
But have never met public speaker who so
little merits. the high reputation which he has
achieved. sis coarse, sometimes to vulgaEity
Eundignfedi sometimes to buffoOnery--and irreVe-
rent, sometimes to impiety-whle he exhibits
neither the grace nor the polish of an orator, nor
the logic of reasoner-aGdaGity in treating of
| sacred. things, a reckless atterance of startling
things-~a good voice, and moral and, physical
courage, sill enlisted in cause which enabled him
to appeak successfully to passion rather than to
reason, to the destruction, and not to the patriot
ism Of his listeners have happily combined to give
him the reputation he has
Webster, Clay, Preston, Hayne, Pugh Yam
> cey, Gorwin, and hundreds of lesser lights whom
:, nave met, would, upon his own field, have i'm
+; mensely excelled hina. While calmly listening t
: his commonplace Illustrations, his familiar figure
J, land apOthegms his material views OF life, his al
/. peals to our coarse instincts, and making hi
W Gas a sailor would say damn.ry eye air, aad hi
2 bow-wow manner, l saw and appreciated tn
Gated, wide.awake, 'grasping, jostling, bustlin
and meney-making crowds that go to hes
Ii him, and who, from their very pursuits and il
n stincts demand in preacher a man whose ey
nv apparent in his manner aad language, gives pr
y mise of outwitting the devil, though he cam
guide to Heaven. His pulpit style tfor am to
these speeches were specimens of his manner as
pc Christian teacher) seems borrowed from dista
er view Of small stump eratory, and certainly hR
IL witnessed it more aGoeptbly exhibited upon maj
c. stumps in our well eanvassed Western counties
We shall add nothing to this picture, as it seer
n to be finished and ready to hang up.