davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

A GRAND SoAMp.-A Florida correspondent of
the Columbus San and Times, writing from Talla-
hassee, thus shows up an abominable villain:
DR.. E. Toland, who came to this State from
South Carolina in 1862 and was subsequently ap-
pointed on the Medical Examining Board, and
stationed in the little town Of Quincy, was recent
y arrested in this city on charge of bigamy, and
is now confined in this jail at Quincy, awaiting bis
trial at the fall term OF the Circuit Court of Cad
sen county; He passed himself off a widower,
with three children, and succeeded in marrying,
In the spring OF last year, beautiful and accom-
rlisbed young lady, the daughter Of one Of the
most respected and worthy gentlemen in Quincy.
It Is strange. but nevertheless true, that he lived
with his new wife more than twelve months-up
and respect Of the whole community ty-who patron
lied him in the practice Of his profession-
and was never suspicioned Of being guilty
Of an act of, such diabolioai meanness. r
his South Carolina wife regularly, and instructed
the postmaster at Quincy not to deliver bis letters
| to any one except himself. The cause, finally, Of
grounded gro on the fact that while fosnd was recently
on a visit to his home in South Carolina ostensi-
bly, for the purpose Of seeing hs children, she
coived letters from him enclosed in envelopes di-
rected to her father. She, Of course, snspfcioned
| that something was not right, and after his re-
turn, while he was ia the city short visit she
took the liberty Of opening letter which had
proved to be from-his other wiHeI
It has been ascertained since, that this consum-
| mate scoundret had negro boy (whom he brought
out here with him during the war; bound o
instant death il he divulged, and that he has ali
this time made his legitimate wife in South Caro-
lima believe that he had purchased large planta-
ton ia Florida, and was building fine house and
making other preparations 10 bring her out here,
which was his excuse for not going home after the
| surrender to live.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
In NIemorInm.

At regular monthly meeting of the Charleston Fire
Engine Company held at their Hall Tuesday evening"
July 3d. 1885, the following Preamble and Resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
The fell archer, Death, has again unquiyerea his
arrow, and struck down a shining in our midst
Tho bereavement to by this blow not only ezpar
enced In this company where hailed the deceased as
friend and companion but the electric shock of SYM
pathy pervades the whole community Perhsps no citv
could boast OF one 30 deaersedly popular as our Ex
President. JOHN KENIFICK His name sounded alnoost
to all as familiar as household word5 and who shall
soon forget the honest grasp Of bis hand the b. am OF
his constant cheerful countenance, the innocent
paSfuness OF his mirh inspiring words, cheering
up the spirit and warming up the heartf No one.
Always cheerful himself his presence never failed to
communicate 1t to others His ia q memory not eaaiv
forgotten It will live out his generation aud many who
now read this imperfect sketch Of character who knew
the subject Of 1t, WILL in after days. when memory re-
ours oack to the scenes and pleasures youthful asso
catons hnd him not forgotten. We have thus spoken
Of his character It glistened the surface; but IL
was tnter1ined with the nobIeness Of tender heart
high sense OF honor charity benevolence His long
captivity at Fort Warren laid the seeds Of that disease
which eliminated in his death tho 2sth instant in
the forysecond 42d1 of his ase. we with his
host of friends gathered last resting place
to witness the interment Of all that was mortal of our
deceased and cherished friend, how forctby appeared
to us the vanity Of all earthly thngs The uncertainty of
Htethe brittle tenure which It hangR%the sudden
swapping OF the silver cor,-were lessons early child
hood. and are brought homo to in maurer manhood
Yet that coffin aud that grave inde1ble iua-
tration Of these truths. But mourn not without
hope for oh the glorious promise. We shall not all
sleeps for at the sound Of the last trumpet when death
shal be swallowed up in victory, the tho
--,i pe broken. md the mortal put on immor.
'ahty' and We shall riso again. Therefore, be 1t
panton endesred to us By the roneest ties q
ton and friendship, and whose vacant place be
easily filed 10
Resotved That we deeply sympathize With the rela-
tiyes and friends OF the deceased and tender to his
! thies st her sad bereavement.
RESOLVED, That the usual badge OF mourning o worn
at our next parade and that blank page apart
onr Minute Book, suitably dedicated inscribed to
his memory.
ResoIued, That these proceedings bs published the
daily papers OF our city. and also copy he the
| widow Of our deceased frtend.- 9 BEET5CHNER,
Secretary Char!e ston E. Go.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

have learned from gentleman who has an
Office in this building, that no less than forty
newspaper agents have called to see these invisi-
bio watch dealers, and called in vain. Your agent,
than whom no one is moro wide awake and shrewd,
has formed little plan by which he and your
less knowing correspondent hope to scent these
willy foxes. You need not fear that you will be
putting them on the alert by publishing this, as
the thing will meet with success or failure ere this
reaches you. All this is a wicked, wicked world
entertain the strongest kind of suspicion that
said HART, GIBSON & Co. are the worst kind of
s'oinders, and likewise indulge lively hopes Of get
ting few points ahead Of them, before your
agent and myself finish our little scheme.
The theatres are drawing as usual and running
the same old bills.
Weather warm but not boiling. No indications
OF rain. Fireworks worshippers in highst spirits.
MOULTRIE.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Health OF View York.

; :.NEw YoRK, July THE Board Of Health and
.the commissioners of Quarantine have determin-
ssed.to remoye their buildings from Seymour Point
ITO West Bank Cases OF cholera reported to-day.
aThere were four cases'of sunstroke yesterday and
'aeyen are reported to-day. Thermometer, at 8
A. M., o.; at P. H., 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
The Portland Sufferers.

New YORK, July 7.-Money and other necessary
relief is being sent forward literally to tho suffer-
.ers by the Portland fire. The Board of Stock
Brokers has subscribed $4,000, the Corn Exchange
$1,000, and private contributions are coming in.
Boston has already subscribed $25 900 in private
contributions, and Newburyport $4,000. There
will be general movement Of this chara cter in
all the Northern cities. The fire In Portland was
caused by boy throwing fre.oraoker among
some SOM shaxings. At a meeting of the Chamber of
sComra,erce, of New York, in behalf of the Port
Slaud sufferers, Mr. A. A. Low presided, and COL
sEIsfor sI SHkrpERD' acted as Secretary. "A mo-
tion being made;by MOSES A. dRuNrHEn to collect
tsubsoripD pDons,f Captain NoYEs announced to tho
meeting that he and yothers had already collected
;soeoO and forwarded It to Portland. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
BY TELEGRAPH.
Congressional.

WASHINGTON, July I'm the Senate MIR. Nor.
GAN presented the remonstrance Of the New York
Chamber OF Commerce against the Tariff Bill now
pending IN the House. The remonatrance states
that the Tariff Bill would be injurious to the
commercial, mechanical and manufa oturing in
terests OF the country, and would not increase the
revenue. 1t was referred to the Finance Commit
tee. The bill to fix the military ne ace establish
mcnt was called up and read, but prior to any ac
ton thereon the Senate adjourned. The House
was engaged in the consideration of the Tariff
Bill.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

The Raleigh Sentinel corrects the current re-
POI to OF the enormous coat Of thu Geo trial, and
SAYS tue entire cost to the Government will not
exceed 900. The burden falls far heaviest on
Major Gee, who, though his innocence has been
proved, has endured n protraoted and most bar
barous imprisonment, and aubjeeted to heavy
charges for his defence. To aid In the latter the
ladies OF Florida aent him $4,000 which he ao.
knowledged in very touching letter.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
From s1. DopnIngo.

!. NER YoRK, July 4Advicas from st. Domingo
99d nlt., state that the liberal policy of the
FORMER standardization towards foreign enterprises
continued. The country wss quiet except at
Soy ybo,! ahese4 4GI1bIEAuME. one of BARS guard,
Headed q rebellion, which, it was expected, would
I easily. duelled
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

The French Minister OF War receives, as Min
ter, ss6, ,OC0 year; as Senator, $3.50; as French
Marshal, $4,000; ns Grand Gro, Of the Legion Of
Honor. 5000. Besides he is lodged. lighted and
warmed, and his horses are fed ut government
expense. .a
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
New York News.

NEW YORK, July ga fatal case of cholera was
reported in this city last evening; also one in
Brooklyn.
T"e heat yesterday was intense, the thermome-
ter ranging 81 to SO. There were twenty cases Of
sunstroke yesterday in New York and Brooklyn
"a few of them were fatal.
Three thousand dollars we're collected yester-
day for the Portland sufferers. The city OF Brook
lyn has appointed committee to collect sub
acriptions, and authorized the Mayor of Portland
TO draw on the Mayor Of Brooklyn for $4,000
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
DefauIting Paymaster.

WASHINGTON July 7.-Paymaster PAULDISa has
been found guilty OF the charges preferred against
him in connection wit the defunct Merchants
National Bank, and sentenced to pay a fine of
$4,000, and be imprisoned for one year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Private ndunt6eeneo.

BOSTON, July 7.-GEoRaE PEABODY has made
another gift OF s1OOOOO to the institution estab
lished by him at South Danvers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Fire I'm UfiCa.

UTICA, N. Y, July THE Machine Works OF
RoeERs Co., near this city, with their
contents, were destroyed by fire on Wednesday
Loss upwards OF 100000.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Cholera in New York.

New York, July 7.-The cholera report of the
week, as made by the Board Of Health yesterday,
show twenty-five cases. Six were cases OF genu-
inc cholera beyond doubt, and four were fatal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09


SECOND DISPATCH.
Flour dull sales $500 bbls. State s650010.1 is :;
Ohio s8.75@sf3.75 /; Southern $t0.20@s17 Wheat
shows declining tendency sales 81, 900 bushels.
Corn dull; sales 1850 bushels at $1,000. Beef
steady. Pork heavy sales 5000 bbls. at s31. .62A@
ssi s74. Lard Whiskey and Rice dull. Sugar
dnn Muscovado II cents. Turpentine dull at
I'eSe2 Rosin dull at 50. 621@s9. No stock. At
''he Board this afternoon, Gold closed at 53s.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Louisiana State Conventio,

NEW ORLEANS, July Judge HOWELL has is-
'sued a proclamation calling the Convention of
1864 '' s.-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Mobile Market.

MOBILE July 7.-ssles Of Cotton to-day $50
'oales' Middng 30. Middling and higher grades
scarce and bring quotations readily. Lower
grades more ABUNDANT, and relatively cheaper.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Hevv Orienns bInrn.,.

NE" ohLEANe, July 7.-Cotton stiffsr; eales GOO
'a'aies Low hiddiing 90 10 $50. Gold "a.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

a@ CONsIdNEEs' NOTICE.saTHE SHIP
SOUTHERN RIGHTS, Captain Ross. having been enter
ed ut the Custom House under the Five Day Act will
discharge her cargo at Accommodation Wharf All
articles not permitted will be sent to store.
July Q RAvENEI, co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
PRICE FIVE GENTS.
OBITUARY..

DIED. on Sunday, the Sth instant JAMES LEWIS,
months and 10 days.
HD- The Relatives md Friends of tho
famny are respectfully invited to attend tho Funeral
services al their residence, No. Al Wentworth
1Ats Afternoon, at Four o'clock precisely, without
% tutlneI lnNtatlon. July
R5-Ihe Relatives, Friends fsd Acquufnt-
ances OF Mrs. JULIA CHAPMAN and of Capt sAmuEI.
CHAPMAN and family, respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral Services of PERRY FRANKLIN, only child
the tormer from their residence No. s5
at -FOUR O'Clock This Afternoon without further invita-
ton. r,,no
Ra-Ihe Friends nd A. qua Intnnces OF mr.
and Mrs. THOMAS FRAIN respectfully requested to
attend the Funeral Of their Ohld from their residence
No. 20 State street. This Day. at Three O'Clock
July
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

60 NOTICE.-I, CHARLOTTE P. KENDALL,
wife of ROBERT A. KENDALL, Mercha nt Chsraw. 8.
G., do hereby i've notie that at the expiration OF one
month from the first publication hereof will carry on
business IN the City of Charleston andown Of ch,raw
South Carolina, as q Feme-Cousrt Sole Trader.
CHARLOTTE p KENDALL.
Cheraw. g. 4th July, 1885,
July m4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
New York Harlxet
SECOND DISPATCH,

New York, July IL M.-Gold 592. Exchang,
l04. Cotton steady at 96@38.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

aar T. D. BYNNER, IMPORTER AND DEAL
ER IN WATCHES and JEweLRY Agency for tho
AMERICAN WATCH also. eve:y variety ~ swiSS AUD
ENGLISH WATCHES, at the loweet n.arkei r-rr"s.
No. l8s Broadway, New Yorkestablishad twenty
Trade Price Lists cont on application.
January 10 sIu.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

or HYGIENIC WINE-THE GKEAT M
PORTED TONIC-It is utterly different frs alcoholic
trashy bItters. It endorsed By fifty member of
the American Medical Association ;pih their Signature.
Baltimore. May 1. 1885, All physicians VIII, axa.ineis
unhestAtingy approve It. 1t 10 the DEsT Ton ~ FOR
LADIES known. Sample eases sent nn rpo-iia o, sls
LAMBERT Il KAMPING. Iprar..rs.
Nos. 81 and Ss Broadway, see York
MU6CAT PEALE-Anest Tab 0 Wine
N B-samples sent 70 physieians wit E,rm..!.r r-ea
OF charge. mwf2 uoa In :. !.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

sBFINAL NOTICEABLE PERSONS HAY-
ING claims against the Estate of the late NOEL.
pRowNLEF OF Coeton District hereby notified to
present them, properly atested within h.ee months
from date hereof they will be debarr pa, ment;
and all indebted to said Estate will please make
diate payment either to HENDERSON & BEHRE, At
torneya at Law, Walterhoro. or to the undersigned
A. q. EARNEST, 'mi'x.
july mws3
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

aJESTATE NOTICE.-ALL PERSONS HAv-
ING demands against tho Estate the FERDINAND
SCHROEDER will present them duly q tested. AID per-
sens indebted will make payment to the undrsisI ed
EMILY w STATS.
Ajnnistra
tuiy mi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

aT CERTIFICATE OF STOCK LOST.-AP-
PLIcATIoN will be made three months ,fter date, for
renevslQf Certiaae No. s for 10 Shares in the Capt.
cal Stock Of the Relief Loan Association, in the
of W. Y. PAXTON, the original having been los
June 1uu3ms
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

GE ESTATE OF HENRY RENKEN, D E.
oEAsED.-An persons having claims against said Estate
will render statement of the same aesed within time
prescribed by law. and those indebted will aka pay
ment to MRS. META RtNKkF,
@. DRbYER,
Administrative and Adj. instsa.er.
JnIy q h3s
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
Review Of Grocery Market for the
Week Ending Jan. 18Th.
OFFICE OF TIE USroS AND AMERICAN

SATURDAY. Jan. Ii. 1866. J
The market has presented no unusual features
other than very heavy and brisk trade for the
week. The Interruption on some of the Southern
Railroads. has caused some reduction in ship
ments to the extreme South: but the local South
ern trade continues quite large.
Flour has been rather stiff. with no reason to
anticipate decline cegee has been active for
the week. but at a decline Of fully a cent per
pound, owing to tho decline in gold. Transactions
in Sugar have been animated. closing with stiff
market. Sales of Candles rather limited. fair
stock on hand. but no quotablc change. The stock
of Naits on hand, good and increasing. with bat
| light demand. Soaps continue dull and neglected.
with but few noticeable transactions. The market
for Cheese has been q little more animated, fair
sales of all the grades, with decline of fully
cent per pound. The sales Of Bacon have been
been rtther limited with light transaction in new,
at l9g2Oc for shoulders 2l@22c for sides, and ga
25c for hams. Lard, the market is quite firm. with
liberal sales TO the local trade at 22@221c in bar
rels and tierces, and 24@25c, in kegs. The trans
actions in Liquors have been quite animated du-
ring the week, with heavy sales Of the different
grades at stiff prices. The stock of Fish on hand
is light, demand limited, with some small trans
actions and no material change of price. In
lHolases and SvrHps we still note dull market,
but few transactions Of note. and giving away in
prices offs to cents per gallon. The supply of
Sah continues equal to the demand with no ma
terial change in price. The demand for Fruits
and Nuts has considerably slackened since the
holidays-some small sales but no quotablc change
in prices. Canaed Fruis have been active, with
a fair stock ON hand. but no material change in
prices. The market for Fdmiiy G,oceriee and
Wooden Ware is fully supplied, with fair de-
mand, but without change in prices.
The following exhibits the closing rates for the
leading articles in the market:
CoFFEE.-Rio, common to good. 3O@3lc; good
to fair, 81 19S2zc fair to prime, S21l@33c; strict
ly choice. 3i@Sl1Zc.
New Orleans, l9a2le; Crushed and Powdered, p
@221zc; for Coffee. A 2l1za22c, b 2l@22c, 2O14@
2lc yellow 161z@2Oc.
MoLassEs AND syRup-New Orleans $l.25@
1.4O; Cuba. 75c@S1.OO; Porto Rico. $l.1Oa1.25;
Golden Syrup Sl.SO@l5O; Baltimore. $1.I0@l.25
Common, S0c@Sl.00.
NAILs.-l0d's, $s.25@S.50, and % cents for each
smaller size.
FLoUR-Superfne, Ss5O@9.O0: Family. $500
HOO; Extra Fancy. $ll.75a12.50.
BAcoN.-Clear Sides, new, 2215d23c; Ribbed, |
2lc; Shoulders. lS92Oc; Hams. 2i@25c.
LARD.-Tierce, 239221lc; in kegs. 23@24
CHEEsE-W estern Reserve. 2212G23c Factory, |
23@2313c; Hamburger. 24c; L. Dairy. 2i@25c.
CASDLEs-Star, II TO Is ounces, 22@23c; Full |
weights, 26@27c; Tallow. per box for skies. $3.50
@7.00 Parafne. 53@55c.
For detailed tabular statement we refer to our |
Price Current below.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14
From washington.

WAsHISGToN, Jan. 1.-THE galleries of
the House of Representatives have for the
last three days been densely crowded with
attentive listeners to the debate on the bill
extending suffrage in the District of Column
bia. Never before were so many black
mixed among the white auditors to-day.
The interest among both classes seems con-
stantly on the increase.
On Wednesday evening between eight and
nine o'clock, a man Of unusually large pro-
portions called at the residence of Hon.
Beni.- +. Wade, u. S. Senator of Ohio, on
Al street, and asked to see the Senator. He
was shown up stairs by the servant TO Mr..
Wade's room. After being seated he stated
that he was trying TO obtain employment in
the u. S. Navy, and asked Mr.. Wade to
sign papers of Recommendation from him in
order to further his object.
Senator w. refused to do so, saying he did
not know him, and advised him to procure
the signature of some person to whom he
was known. After listening to the reply,
the strange visitor, whose physiognomy Mr..
w. describes as singularly malicious and
brutal, looked at the Senator with signif-
cant scowl, which the latter plainly inter-
preted as meaning mischief
At this iuncture after the interview, Mr..
W. rose, and stepping into an adjoin:ning
room, arming himself with loaded pis-
toll, and quietly returned into the room
where the man was sitting. AfterIooking
at each other in silence, the man began con-
versation by saying, "Aint you going to sign
my paperg'' Senator w. returned an en-
phatic negative, alleging that he had no
knowledge of him. The stranger arose,
drawing out a bowie knife about twelve
inches long, and remarking, suppose you
know we are now alone sir, in this ROOM
He was proceeding to unsheath his weapon
when Senator Wade sprang to his feet and
drawing his pistol placed it within short
distance of his head, telling him TO clear out
Immediately or he would shoot him. The
man began TO move toward the door, followed
closely by Mr.. Wade. The Senator saw his
visitor down stairs, and thestranger departed.
During the visit he failed to produce any
papers for signature, and evidently made
this mere pretext for intrusion.
At the time of the visit there were no per-
sons in the house besides Senator Wade, ex-
cepting Mr. Matthews, his wife and servant
The Secretary of War has issued an order
directing the immediate discharge of the fol-
| lowing colored volunteer organizations: the
| l06th, 43d, 59th, 6Sth, 9th, l0lst, 10th
and l33d United States colored regiments OF
| infantry.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-01-14

The Cumberland yesterday was rising slowly.
with six feet on the shoals
ARRIVALS.
Imperial, from Cincinnati.
DEPARTURES.
LtIaaie Dropn, for Cincinnati, with heavy
freights, principally cotton.
Palestine, for Louisville, with heavy freights
The Bermuda, from Louisville. and the Rich
mond, from the same port were expected yesterday.
The Rooena. from Cincinnati. and the Anerican.
from Pittsburg, were due yesterday.
dispatch was received. stating that the Tyroue
would certainly be in on Sunday evening,
The following telegram from Messrs' Jouett,
Hall & Co., commission merchants of st. Louis,
dated yesterday afternoon, conveys the agreeable
intelligence that the icefoe in front of that city
is broken and passing off:
The ice is running out, and navigation is re-
suIned."
LcuIsvLLE.-Yeste Democrat says:
The river fell about two inches yesterday leay
and three feet ten inches on the falls. The falls
arenow almost useless to navigation, though very
light draught boats can pass over. Business on
the wharf was livelier than usual, The weather
afternoon the sun made its appearance and the
weather was pleasant. We had hard rain last
night.
FoR NAsHvILLE.-Capt. Sutton, with the Louis
vile and Nashyiils regular packet, bermuda, will
leave the foot of Fourth street, this evening at
o'clock for Smithland, Eddyville, GAINESVILLE and
Nashville. The Bermuda is one of the best boats
in the trade; She hasa fine. cabin, and will cary
all the freight sent down to her to-day. Her Off
GERS are clever and polite gentlemen.