davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
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The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

READ WHO 8AYg so. z=
FROM THE HON. THOMAS B. FLORENON
z.s WASHINGTON, January ], 1854.
Gentlemen -Having stated 1t verbally 20 You, have
no hesitation in writing the faot, that experienced
marked benefit from your Hoodand's German Bitters.
Dnrno long and tedious session Of Congress- pressing
and onerous duties nearly prostrated me- hind friend
suggested the Of the have named
h".1th ranewed energy and that particular relief 20
mnoh needed and obtained. Others may be similarly
sdvsntaoed II they desire to be-
Truly your rends THOMAS .. fLOHGNO&
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02
N. Y ,rk Advertisements

SHELDON, H0YT 4 Co.,
no. 48 OHAMBERssT. AMP No. al READRBT.
NEW YORK, s
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN FOB.
4 EIGN and DOMESTIC HARDWARE, Cutlery, Guus
Pistols and Gun Trimmings. 10000 dozen Hoes
"Brades" Grown and Patent eovils-Ewelps and Amer
can rhanufacture-Colns Axes, Whittemore's Cottor
Cards, &C., DO, at lowest market rates.
January3 emo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-02

MEANHOOD AND THE VIGOR OF YOUTR
Nl restored in four weeks, by Dr.. RIO0RDs Es
5ENOE OF LIFE. l9r. Ricord (of Parisl after years
earnest solicitation has at length acoeded to he rnoD
REQUESTS OF the American public and appointed "A gsD
In New York for the sale Of his valued and hi ses
Essnoe of Lfe This wonderful agent !" sessou atS
manhood to the most shattered constitutions wnetna
CAUSES The time required to the most inveters
case ia four weeks; and If used according to printed 10
structons which are very simple, failure is Impossible
to marry as it's effect permanent It aoknowledeet
by the medical press to be the greatest discovery svs
srv osse Ia as certain as that science overthrow1 R
norsnoe Dr. Rioord's Essence Of Life Is sold n
oages With full instructions for use at ss or four quan.
in one for co. and Will sent to any part carefully
nsnked on receipt OF remittance to bis accredited agent
R~~-'"'s - PHILIP ROLANft
~ TN 80. ~ LibestY-Rtzeet, New xorh
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.

The following are the views of the Gin
cinnati Commercial, leading Radical organ,
on the subject of our foreign policy.
The theory which to be accepted
by the authorities at Washington, that a
disturbance with some foreign power will
modify domestic difficulties, is dangerous
mistake. One of the reasons early assigned
by the President for precipitate restoration
of the rebel States to their full political
relations in the Union was that such resto-
ration would enable us to adopt vigorous
foreign policy. 1t was an unsound reason.
We want not only peace at home but abroad.
We do not require any foreign policy other
than arises from a strict attention to our own
business. No foreign nation is likely to
trouble US. 1t can not be alleged that any
one is trying to force war upon US; and if
we pick quarrel with any foreign power,
the consequences will be evil if not dis
astrous.
As to our relations with England, it seems
probable that a prudent and firm course on
our part will lead TO the settlement of the
alabama claims, because England cannot
well afford to permit a precedent to stand
that in case of any war which she might en-
gage in would be fatal to her commerce. By
the payment of the Alabama claims, she
can put aside the Alabdmd precedent, and
it is to her interest to do so. Her own
leading journals are so sensible of this that
they have revived The agitation Of the matter.
1t becomes our government to put in word
for clemency toward the Fenians who have
been sentenced to death, and it would be
unfortunate if that sentence were carried
into execution. But we fear Mr.. SEwARDs
letter will not secure the ostensible object Of
that document. 1t seems better calcula-
ted to irritate than conciliate-to provoke
controversy than to serve the ends of hui
mainly.
The Mexican Intervention has an especi-
cially ugly look. 1t is the extent of folly
for US to NEEDLE in the affairs of that I'M
happy country, as the French retire from
their costly and unlucky experiment. We
are not likely to benefit JUAREZ by active
intervention in his behalf If troops are
sent into Mexico to help him, there will be a
powerful party against them, and we will
speedily be in position as difficult as that
from which the French areextricating them
selves. The whole Of Mexico would not
compensated us for the expense andturmoil of
such a situation for one year. The country
is worthless to us, and we haveno legitimate
business in it. The best we can do is to
keep our hands out Of the fire. The Mexi
can factions should be allowed perfect free
dom to cure each others distempers by
blood-letting. That is according to their
character. We have enough to do at home
to see that we are not Mexicanized.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
More FenianS Indicted.
The Feeling in Canada.
None to be Executed, Unless there
be .InOtHer TnUdSiOn..

TORONTO, C. W., Nov. lat the Assizes
to-day, the Grand Jury presented true bills
against three Fenian3-JOHN LOGAN, THos.
II. MAXWELL, and MICHAEL PARTELL
All pleaded mot guilty" and would be
ready for trial by the middle of the month.
Additional counts have been put into in
dictments charging British born subjects,
and those who claim to be American citi-
zens, as both British subjects and American
citizens, so they may elect to be tried on
either count.
1t is evident that the prisoners counsel
has resorted to a ruse in order that their
trials may be put off till Assizes. He has
Autograph forms of an affidavit applying
for postponement, in nearly every case, on
the ground that witnesses may be procured
from the United States. The object evidently
is to gain time, so that the excitement in
the United States may have the effect of in
ducing the Washington Government to ask
for their pardon.
The Fenian threats are turning the whole
community, and many heretofore in favor of
leniency now go for hanging LYNCH and
MCMAHON, to let the Fenians know they
are not afraid. 1t would be much better if
the Fenians would leave the case in the
hdlilbS VI TIC CiAAIAi DttlSo NNONGEuiliGllN.
have it from officials high in the conf
dence of the Executive, that there will be
no hanging of Fenians But so sure as fate
if the Fenians again cross the border, these
poor men will be hanged as an example.
Residents on the Niagara frontier are in a
great state of excitement, fearing another
raid. Hundreds are leaving Fort Erie for
the interior. DIR. KENIPsoN REEVE, of that
place, arrived in this city for the purpose of
urging the authorities to send troops to that
point to inspire confdedce in the residents.
Measures have already been taken TO dis
patch a strong force there at a moments no.
tice. Two splendid batteries of ARMSTRONG
guns, and the Thirteenth Hussars, with a
regiment of regulars and a couple of regi-
ments of volunteers, can be sent there from
here in six hours. The Hussars are the
same that joined in the charge of the Light
Brigade at Sebastapol. All are armed with
breach-loaders and cavalry revolvers. They
are desperate looking set of fellows and,
mounted on English blood horses. They
number about FIVE hundred.
Three Toronto Fenians, who remained in
Cornaway, arrived in Toronto, and will be
tried. Two are to be proceeded against to-
morrow-T PAvEN and DRUMMoND.
The trial Of Rev. LUMsDEN is fixed for
Saturday. His wife is here and confident
of his acquittal.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
COTTOY MANUFACTURES h THE
EOITH

In many sections Of the Southern coun-
try the subject Of manufacturing our great
staple is attracting the attention Of enterpri-
sing men. We trust the interest in regard
to it will increase, and that before a great
while, the whirr Of the spindle may be
heard on every hand.
A correspondent Of the Jackson, Missis-
siPpi, Clarion, thus speaks of the steps which
the capitalists of Central Mississippi are
taking to build cotton factories in their por
ton Of the State. These, with the cotton
factories at Carrolton, jackson, Wesson, Me-
ridian, and Woodville, will give Mississippi
pretty good start in the way of manufac-
turing its own raw staple. The correspond
ent, writing from Louisville, Winston coun-
ty, Mississippi, says;
The capitalists of this county, like others
throughout the South, are turning their at
tention to manufacturing at home our own
raw staple, instead Of sending it North to be
manufactured by our bitterest enemies, and
then returned to us at the most fabulous
prices. Several planters Of the neighbor-
hoOu VI NV EOSpcCt III lillS COuulY, are
concerned in the new company, which is
taking steps to rebuild the Bankston Mis-
sissippi) Mills, burnt during the war; while
Colonel JOHN w. PERKINS, of Perkinsville,
formerly BuckhOrn,) in this county, is now
actively engaged in building the perkins
vile Cotton Factory" which will be a mill
Of seven hundred and fifty spindles-worI<-
ing some fifty hands. The buildings are all
up, and amply sufficient for three times the
amount Of machinery already procured, and
three times the present number of hands
The location is one of the finest in the State,
on the Macon and Louisville road, twelve
and a half miles from Louisville, and nine
teen miles from Macon at the latter place
it is placed within easy access of Mobile and
Memphis, by the Mobile and Ohio railroad
The mill is propelled by water power; the
saw and grist mill and the wool card are
already in full blast. Col PERKINS has Sc
cured the services Of an experienced cotton
factory man from Georgia, who will be the
general superintendent of the establishment,
which is designed to be very extensive. Col.
PERKINS is very DESTROYS of procuring a
partner with $4,000 or $4,000 cash capital
It is fine opening for a good investment
His present postotfice is Mushularville,
Mississippi.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
THE nILrIMoRE IMnROGLro.

At one o'clock yesterday afternoon there
had been no violence in Baltimore. The
revolutionists were still in consultation as
to whether they would resist the lawful au-
thority of the Safe. The new Commission
ers were proceeding deliberately and quietly,
but firmly. Il was understood that they
were performing their duties by organizing
the police forces Of the city, and when that
is completed, their orders will be given
them, and they will go upon duty. Any
others pretending 10 act a. policemen will
be in violation Of law, and will of course be
arrested At this point, il at any, will be
the crisis Of the affair, aud il the new police
shall be resisted, there will almost necessa-
rilv be bloodshed. To what extent it viii 90,
il is impossible to forctell. IL il should
threaten serious or extended dimensions, it
is understood that Gen. GRANT will promp
" proclaim martial law, and take the city
into military possession, until it appears
that the legal authorities are in 4 position
to maintain the peace. We do not there
fore. anticipate the occurrence OF civil
war" in Baltimore-though there may be
some riot and bloodshed
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
COTTON MANUFACTURES AND THE
POOR OF Thu SOUTH.

There is a very prevalent idea that in cot
ton manufacturing we would be destitute in
the important element of labor a little re-
Election will show that, as a general thing,
every farm house has the old fashioned spin
ming wheel and hand loom. Here is the
basis of all manufacturing; and when these
girls and small boys are placed in cotton
mills, their occupation is not changed, but
simply amplifed, and in a short time they
become the most skillful and expert opera
tives.
This fact has been most thoroughly ex-
emplified in Graniteville, South Carolina,
Roswell, Georgia, and Alisonia, Tennessee,
where the labor was obtained from their i'm
mediate localities, and where, prior to their
erection, no cotton mills existed.
The result of each case, tried in three diff
ferent States, and some two hundred miles
distant from each other, was that the pro-
ducts of these mills met in successful COM
petition in the Southern markets, as well as
those of Philadelphia and New York, SINH
lar products from the mills Of New England
and Great Britain.
Here let US state a fact, of which we have
INST cause to be proud-that prior to The war
cotton yarns were sold by the Georgia mills
in Philadelphia at less price than New
England mills could afford, and yet paid a
very handsome profit Moreover, there
never was a shipment Of either yarns or
sbeetines made to either ST. Louis, Philadel-
mia or New York, by any Of the Southern
cotton mills, that did not command higher
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
THE COMING ELECTIONS.

This week is to tell for this country an
important tale. If the Northern States that
are to hold elections, including among them
the great State of New York, should give
increased Radical maiorities, il would indi-
cate that the evil day was close at hand. 1t
would embolden the ultra leaders to attempt
the revolutionary programme-not perhaps
to the coup detat which contemplates the
deposition Of the President under the
mockery of impeachment, bat at any rate, to
keeping in play the enginery of exclusion OF
the Southern States from the Union, and the
imposition Of all the unjust and degrading
measures which the malevolence Of the
Radical leaders in Congress may suggest.
The October elections, though generally
favorable to Radical candidates, showed
that there was an immense party in favor Of
the Government and Conservative princi-
pies; and, though the Radicals boast largely
If the continued power which it gives them
in Congress, has had the effect to cause the
more discreet and ruling men Of that
party to consider the cost Of a revolu-
ton, and apply a curb to the inturiate
feeling which reckless trihers with the
country's peace had contrived to incite
There is reason to hope that the November
returns will still further sober them. 1t is
difficult to calculate, however, upon the ac-
ton Of a people, the majority Of whom seem
to have 50 completely passed under the con-
troll of the selfish demagogues who have
got the start" in that portion of the nation.
Should Conservatism, hold its own, or gain
upon the present Radical strength in New
York, New Jersey, and other States, we
shall regard the result as a stay upon the
schemes Of WADE, BUTLER and their daring
associates. and be encouraged to hope that
a sober second thought will come to the re-
lief Of the nation before its condition be-
comes irremcdiable
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
BYTELEGRAPH.
fH HanCHES OF TUE ASSOCIATED PRESS
FROM NEW YORK.

kegistratiaa Of Voters Suicide 'Tl.e
seventh ReEinent Races - Stale.
ment CONCERNING the loss OF the An
drew Johnson.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3.--Wm. A. Francis.
Treasurer Of the Montana Mining and Dis
covering Company, committed suicide al
MS house IN West 18th street yesterday By
cutting his throat with a razor. In at
tempting to prevent the deed, his wife was
severely cut and is in precarious condi-
uon. The deceased was a former inmate of
lunatic asylum.
The Seventh 9Regiment will decline the
invitation to visit the Paris exposition in
1867, less than six hundred having volun-
teered to go.
The jury in the case of the Adams Ex-
press robbery az Danbury, Yesterday rem
dered verdict of guilty against all the
prisoners. Notice was given that n motion
ior a new trial would be filed and sentence
was deferred.
Capt. Robert Paley, who commanded the
steamer Andrew johnson, lately lost at sea,
has reached Washington. From him we
learn the following particulars of the loss Of
the vessel; She LETT New York on the Sd
ultimo, bound for Charleston. At one
o'clock. Friday mnrnina, sha sirs,ok on
Cariturck beach. At the time she beached.
there was heavy westerly current, and a
stormy wind was blowing directly from the
east. In an hour after she struck, she filed
and sunk. All the boats were washed away
except two. The Captain and first officer
succeeded in lading all the passengers and
crew. Tents were erected on the beach.
and the passengers were provided with
everything necessary to make them COM
Portable, and as soon as means could be
procured the men were sent to Charleston.
The ship was owned by Captain T. Wright,
of New York, and was not insured. The
cargo was insured for a small sum.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
sECrIONALIsM IN NEW SHAPES

We notice that some Of the Western
journals, in discussing the question Of pro-
lection and other matters in which the New
England States are supposed to be specially
interested, use language descriptive Of the
sefshness, narrowness and Overbearing
tyranny of the latter section, that sounds
amazingly like the denunciatiOns Of the
Yankee States which we were accus-
toned to hear from the South some years
ago. They are working up a sectional feel
ing which, however our eyes NAV be blind
ed to it under present circumstances, I'M
questiOnably has in il elements Of danger
for the future. 1t is not only Copperhead
papers which are culpable in this matter,
but Radical Republican journals, such as
the Chicago Tribune are among the most
blameable. On the other hand, there are
extreme prOtectionist journals in the East
ern States, such as the New York Tribune
which denounce the free trade overtures
50 widely held in the West in language az
violent as they formerly applied TO the pro-
slavery doctrines held in the South Rnd
seem to regard free trade as no less an out
rage upon human nature than slavery itsgiC
As the antagOnisn widens and deepens, and
the sectional feeling which is new making
its appearance IN connection with the sub
ject becomes pronounced and intensified be-
tween the Western and New England States
we shall probably have another struggle
which will require 20 be under other control
than that Of heated and bigoted partisans 10
end in a pacific solutiOn.-AeT YORK. Itmcs
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
REMOVAL, or MILITARY HEAD
QUARTERS.

BY an oversight the order Of Gen. THoN-
As. announcing that the Headquarters OF
this Military Department would be removed
from this city to Louisville, Ky, on the 9th
inst. was omitted from these columns yes
terday. In now giving publiciiyto this fact
we are free to say that Gen. THOMAS has
constantly, 30 far as we are informed dis
charged the functions Of his command with
fidelity and to the general interest lie has
not assumed 10 "make law unto himself
but has, in his own jurisdiction, commanded
with prudence and moderation, and outside
Of It obeyed with scrupulous care the OF
ders Of his superiors. In going hence Ia
Louisville he is doing the latter, as it pro
ceeds from an order Of the War Department
We trust that the conduct Of our citizens has
been such as to inspire him with reciprocal
respect.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06

FATAL SHOOTING AFFRAY.-TheC Canton,
Mississippi, Citizen says: The quiet of our
little city was terribly disturbed on last We'd
nesday. A Mr. THOMAS BRENNAN and Mr..
WILLIAM SMITH, better known as South
Carolina BILLY SMITH," "a very'old man,
having had a difficulty last week, adjourned
the further prosecution Of it to this place,
and came armed to settle it in our streets.
BRENNAN approached SMITH and abused
him, being ornaoI with lavea - siv-shosto.''
pistol; SMITH informed him "he was I'M
armed, but if he (BRENNAN) would follow
him to his buggy, he would shoot with him."
and started for his buggy, BRENNAN follow
ing. SMITH approached his buggy on the
side opposite to BRENNAN, and drew out his
double-barreled shotgun. As soon as BREN-
NAN saw the gun he fired on SMITH and
missed him. SMITH returned the fire, the
charge passing over BRENNAN's head and
entering the window of AMOS DRAINS store,
to the great danger of the inmates. In the
meantime, BRENNAN fired twice before
SMITH again iireE SMITHS last fire settled
the matter-BRENNAN receiving the whole
charge in his left breast, Immediately ex-
pired. SMITH appeared before Mayor
BAILEY, and, after an examination Of wit,
nesses, was discharged.
Tri-weekly union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-186?, 1866-11-06
THE LITTLE PATHS WEALTH.
faris Correspondence New York World.l
PATTI il now worth S2OO OOO in col,

Paris Correspondence New York Worldl
PATTI is now worth 100000 in gold /:
her father as much, approximately; and
Maurice Strakosch, the making and the
made Of them, Oughtto be worth half mil
lion. 4 sweet Shylock is Maurice in art
and l cannot forbear telling you the part he
played in the salons of Rothschild. Patti.
AS you know, goes out to gentlemen's houses
of nights to sing, and gets, therefor, clever
sums. At first, in the flush and hey-day of
her coming, she demanded, through Maui
rice, as much as 10000 francs per night.
She is now willing tossing for 5000 francs,
land once, l am sorry TO say, consented to
appear with Theresa, she ballad womanl.
Rothschild, on a certain night not long ago,
had it arraigned with Maurice Strakosch
that he should produce Patti at the bankers
place, where she should sing tive selections
tor $4,000. The night came; the guest we're
Of the froth of Rocheiort; Patti surprised
herself When she had done, there went
up great cry of encore. Baron" said the
ladies' won't Mademoiselle Patti sing
AGAIN." Certainly" said the banker
mon ieur Strakosch, Miss Patti will REL
peat Nest &c pas" "The same?" said Mau
rice Strakosch. 'The same all rouadF' The
Baron, not observing the feel of money in
Maurice's eve, answered: "Yes; the same"
meaning the music. In consequence, Patti
sang like lightning; the whole room rocked
with her melody; it was wonderful Joys
But next day Maurice StrakOsch sent in A
bill TO the ROthschild at the rate of ten
thousand francs for every two chaRsons. The
banker paid it, bus II cured INN OF his in
fatuatiOn, as he goes no longer to see Patti.