davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
APalachfco1n Market.
Mobile Market.

Hat and prf.es nominal
MONETARY AND FINANcIAI.-We hear great oom n,s,nt
OF the acarcity OF currency the market and
quent embarrassment and depression The curious
gold and falling of in the price of cotton and sterling
ts puzzng the brains OF most experienced business
about the future.
Even with the ateady advance Of gold at the North,
there has been but little demand here to-day and most
dealers show no disposition to operate at all but are
holding of to await Developments Gold has ruled
during the day st a wide range, 141 to 145.
Sterling s dull and nominal Advices from New
York report Southern bills almost entirely uusaleabe
The market for New York sight Is dull and fat at x
to premium. ="
New Orleans sight par to 5s discount.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

5go bushels Maryland 70 to 7sc wosht 1000 buahels
Hrsinla light at 64o, measure; 1900 bushels primo
western at 65c. bags included.
MoLAssEs.-We report sale of so hhds Cuba nj 5Oo
per gallon. Prices firm at last quotations.
rotAIoEs.-old are ycry scarce; quote AIafno and
feach BLOWS ~ % per bushe and 81 so per barrel and
~antea. new arc arriving more freely, and command
% to s5, as to quality per barrel
fHoVlB1oSs-Ihe market Is very firm, under light re-
ceps ana stocks, and an sctve jobbing demand Yes
alter tho close Of report wore sales of
40 hhds Bulk Sides at Tx cents 100 boxes short mid
dies to arrive at 17 cents 10 Bacon Sides at 10
cents % terceB City Lard 2lh cents. To-day Bacon
Was very strong; 10 hhds Sides back bone out sold at
~ o cents and so to 40 hhds, In obbing lots at 49, 40
60 81 do Shoulders 16 cents. Bulk Meats offered
spsrngiy; quote Az for Shoulders; 17h6 to 17A for
Sides: Lard 2s cents for Western Mess Pork ss9K.
hIoE.some inquiry for Rangoon, which is selling In
lots at 10 to l0Io from second hands, Carolina Ia auiet
supply small and held at 10 to 1211c.
bALr WAS advanced to-day to 50 for lots OF ground
alum from jobbers. Fine is firm but without change.
Rtl quote $3 2t for Marsha1s and and
other brandg less known to IS 40 per sack Turks a
land Coo per buBhel for lots from store
SUoAR-M Market quiet but firm under the advance I'm
gold We have only to notice small sales of primo Porto
Rico at 81. Refined is quoted at 1910 for hard and
l6a( cents for soft, for 100 bbls; 20 bbl lots 4
higher
timore golden.
WarsKEY-No inquiry for large lots; we quote nomi.
nal at 81 ~; small sales reported nt 81 to 50 sly
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
l3 S99

HaThhrrr ''''''''..'''. '...'.... .... .l2,SS3
aa8''''... OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 900
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, June 1A.-CorroN-In thia branoh of tba
business Of the city little is doing Quotations same as
yesterday Sales light Of mtddling. at 81 to $780, The
the present rates, the New York market not being en-
conraging The cotton season Is there considered
stocks on hand to such extent indeed that 1t is Thought
spnners may have to import cotton from England
before the new crop They beginning too to under
stand In New York. that the growing crops viii not ex
ceed at utmost one and three.fourth millions bales
The demand OF Northern spnners and the rise In gold
ahould influence or bring about rise In cotton Quite
Independent OF the rates in Liverpool Ths gold mar.
ket opened this morning at 46c and last sses at N
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

ghAN:-Wheat-680 bushels white and 1000 bashols
fea received all winter Only sales reported were 300
spring red at 90 SO. Demand active for good wheat.
Oorn.s2oo bushels white and 6200 bushels yellow
onered Market ective, and prices again advanced So
on white and 10 yellow with sales OF 1900 bushels
M white at 81 06; 1000 bushels white at 81 08 to
$500 do at 81 IL; 6200 bushels yellow at $50; 400
s eoo Oats were in good supply particularly heavy
oscrn and prices favord buyers We report aales Of
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
PORT CALENDAR.
CORRECTED WEEKLY,


0onsignses per South Carolina Rntlroad-
juno 10.
$40 bales Cotton, IL barrels Spirits and IL barreIs
Crude Turpentine and Sundries. To Sloan A IT
Jones. W II Mauldin, Aiken & Co. Horsev W nj
Hazard. Willis & Chisolm, E ] Wiss 4 Co. Rodpers
q 20, Wardlaw Carew, Thurston l. Holmes Adams
frost 90. Oobia Co. II Walter 4 Co, Porcber n
Henry, Jeffers Co. W Williams g A HopIev y
20 John Fraser Go. A Robinson Il Go, Chiaolm Bros
Webb, Ayer Trumbo, and james Hunt D''
Consignees per Northeastern Railroad.
June 15.
u bales Cotton. 672 barrels Naval Stores Furniture
Mdze, 90. To M Caldwell Son, Gonzales, Woodward
q 20, Lee Spencer, Adams, Frost t Co Soriyen n
Nes6it, dreaser Smith, Mowry & Co. Rodeers h
70, pritchett, Willis Chisoln Dukes o. II
Barden, Styles Carter, and NJ Day. wv -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, June 13-CorToN.-There ia some
inquiry rom the same parties who in the market
pretensons OF factors and thus far we OF bnt few
saes LAT evening We quoted Coed Ordinary at So to
It is however difficult to buy even running Strict Low
Mddiing at less than SO to 40c Mixed Lists quoted
sUaAR AND MoLAssEs-There have not been auv re.
cepts from the coast since yeserday. The supplies OF
liberal and exceed the wants Of trade largely Tba
market continues very dull, and the sales to-day are
1 70 SS bids L0ussns yellow clarified Sugar
to Dealers on private terms The only OF
is lot of4o hhds oubs at SOC per gallon.
FLoUR.-The market f. very firm with q lipht stock
and good demand for the better grades The sales
embrace about 800 bbls. Of which 800 private terms
per Dbl. '-''A7a
BAcoN.-A lot Of 10 casks shoulders said at lee.
oATs.-The sales embrace about 1900 sacks of which
1856, 325 and 500 at 60c and 600 at Ole per bushcl
CoRN.-The sales thus far embrace 5000 sacks mixed
at 900. 800 at s21c 2s8 and 800 at s6c per bushei
HAT.20o bales prime Western sold at s25 and 100 at
STAR CANDLEs-There have been sales during the mast
Few Gays OF 1000 boxes :haeffers star. The stock 10
Hsnt @ ana the the market firm We quote II OF at 2o Is
MoNETARY.-God opened this morning at I40k
which was the oosing rate last evening, but has
sold as low as 140 and as high 141H At the First
Board the sales included $4,000 at fiok, $1,000 at
1902. $40 900 at 14ok. and $4,000 mixed at 1ss 100
can dollars at 144 The sales in the open market IN
cIuded $4,000 at lao, $500 at 14nh 1000 at i40I
i saSSo0 in two lots at ' and $4,000 in two lots at
Foreign Exchange is frm some Of the banks holding
at l5I In francs we notice sales of 20 600 nt s
Domestic Exchange Is without any material variation
cant as SnoShng on New York at to per
referred to in our last report taken this morning
At the First Board 10 shares Crescent City Bank sold
at $40, and 90 shares Carroton Railroad at SIT So
Nothing was reported in Stocks in the open market.
$1,000 Louisiana State Bank notes sold at the Brokers'
Board at 851sc per dollar.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
PaBsenRcrn.

Per steamship saragossa, for New York-C Grant n
straus, shern an and friend, W Seaman, W Z Hey
Major D Terry, Brady, a Kingsberry Mrs Sarah
Nsob, Huber And Lady, DR. L Willis, Page and
O Atken, and z In the storage. AAA''
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Wilmington Market,

WILMINGTON, June 16-TuRpRNrNE,-Saleso OF 1T
pbs at "a for virgin So for yellow Dip and 81
hard, per $50 bsa further decline Of rs cts on virgin
4, SPIRITS TURPEN1INE.-The market has been unset
uea and We quote sales of x48 bbs as follows 90
Dds 81 cents A bbs at 50 cents bbs at So cents
90 obs at o. CENTS and s4 bbls ut SO cents per gallon
RosN.-Sales Of only 100 bbs at S. to 60 for No s7
Tor Pale. and 81 90 for new common, W
BacoF-saes OF 5000 lbs N. O. at I7H cents for hog
round, and 10 cents per lib for hams N e
ETEos.-A small lot sold to-day at 80 to s2 cents for
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

The Chnrleston.C Cotton Market.
Saturday being partial holiday and the foreign intel
isenoe having come to hand during that day. announc
ing tho warko aspect Of European affairs there appears
70 have been but little inquiry for Cotton and we could
learn Of no transactions
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
The Daily News.
MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 1s, 1866.
COMMERCIAL.
Exports,

NEW SORK-Per steamship Saragossa-16 bales Sea
Island and AIT bales Upland Cotton 10 bbis Rosin.
% bales Yarn 796 packages Vegetables n packages
anu boxes sundres, go bbls Flour, 26 bales Wool.
ems, I'll Empty Beer Barrels, 800 kegs Nails Spikea
&C, 12o bars Steel, 63 boxes Axes and lot Hose
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

GoLD.-Ihe market opened quiet, and brokers began
seMng at la6@l45 After the receipt of the Now York
at l4800l5O. " "No "'io o"'ne
b1LyER-Qufet.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHARLEsToN

FoHT OF OH HARL e TON.
arrived Honterday. fJUNE II
sohr zicavo, Heath, New York-s days. Machinery
ana Cohl 10 the Master. The has on board the ma.
terial to raise the monitor weshawken, sunk In this
IN THE OFFING
bark Addie Decker, Pennel, Bath (Me}-1s days HAY.
To Geo Locke & 90. ''
Cleared Saturday. GJuNE l8
Steamship ssragosss, orowel, New York-Rayenel Co.
Went to Sea Saturday. FUNK 10
Steamship saragossa, orowell New York.
Went to Sea Sunday. [JuNE II
sohr w Beebe Is masted) Crawford, Philadelphia.
sohr W Kinzel q masted1, Soper. Northern port.
Steamer Kate Flynn. Palatks, Jacksonville, &c.
Cleared for this Port.
Steamship Adeis, Huii, nj Baltimore, Juno H.
Schr u Burritt. Woolsey, at New York, juno l3.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Augusta Market.

AUG UsTA, Juno 16.-CoTToN.-There was consider.
ape IN the early part Of the day. but we hear Of
~ uansaeMons The foreign news caused oil inquiry
70 aease We can give reliable quotations STOCK OF
Cotton In Augusta, June 10, 1856: N'N -
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-08

=. ~ y "
state 10 tne committee any inducement nr
consideration which seemed to the commit
tee reasonable explanation for the course
tney mad pursued
/ And the committee are not, at this time
able to say, as the result OF the investiga-
tons they have made, whether the original
statements OF these witnesses are true or
Ialse, put the retraction made by some OF
cnem depnves them OF all claim to credit,
ana Ineir statements so far lmpeach or
tnroWd out upon the evidence given by
qsner witnesses whose amdavlts were taken
ny 1uoge bolt, tnat the commttee' IN the
IN lnvest,gatlons tney nave made IN tne report;
nave disregarded entirely the testlmony OF
all those persons whose standing has been 80
lmPeached;
on tne otnei nanu' tne commlttee nave re-
ne neus very iafgeiy upon uocumeh's louna IN
tne Ies,eI arcnlvss, ana nave lntlouuced only
ls. sps testimony q tpose sEl whose lepu-
.asleiss ~. 1t'u ssl .sy, navc not Deei
,ipeacneu s py any u tue inVestig igations tnat
"ase NJ. o1on inaue ~,
;..o .s 4a ~ oen sns I,posc =. uio ooni-
80. f.o,, t1o +,a."..h =, oeu iniIIel,-
tIar tIo bnro av.a,;rad % h,;. ~ ra.hnn ny mllicu
t,,a Uo,,sa tr,-.,,G,I aaa. o. ~ piesei' e,n
facts " 'A'
The committee ore Of on;n;on +h.t - ),
the duty of the Execnt;ve Denartment "f = ths 20
s,,y,srr,,,a,,t fnr roasonaLIa t;.,n ~ " vno
tha r,aons 70 ,,,,rs,,o thn -, 80 ~
t;ons @ rr for the nnrnose | Of ascerts;n;ng % tha
trutb tt ~ ~ pe' = ''' '''''s 'N'
Ie IL
a. a laws anu ns s;"i aSsoI,ates are lnhocent OF
;ne *. sleas ciae o. wniJn sne! were cnalgea
~ tne Iresloeh1s Procianiatioh II Is que 10
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-08

The idea that the next Congress will be
more favorable to the South than the nres-
ent ls absurd and any attempt by any
Cnomweli y TO force the membex elect
from Southern States upon Congress upon
other terms than that body may impose,
would bring half million bayonets to the
Capitol in thirty days.
!, You can publish this or not, as you choose.
but can say to you that there h one North
Caroiinian who would dare thus speak out
If ne had press at his command. p.
July 90, 1866.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-08
Rates of Subscription.
Rates of Advertising.

Ten lines or one inch space to constitute
square.
One square, one insertion. ........s1 90
Each subsequent insertion. so
Liberal deduction made, by special contract, to
large advertisers.
Court advertisements will be charged 25 pre-
cent. higher than the regular rates.
SPECIAL NOTICES charged so per cent. higher
than ordinary advertisements.
For advertisements inserted irregularly % per
cent. higher than usual rates will be charged.
No paper in the South has advertising facilities
superior to the Standard.
Letters must be addressed to
W. W. HOLDEN, W. w. HOLDEN & SON,
j. w. HOLDEN Raleigh, n. c.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-08

= Five NOTES.-The Earl Of Breadslbane, the
Dukes of Argyll Athole, Sutherland, and
Buccleuch-are said to own one-fourth Of all
the land Of Scotland. A,s
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-08

me boliemianpeasant give their Prussian
enemies warm reception. They pour hot
water, boiling pitch and scalding oil upon
their heads.
The weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 186?-1869, 1866-08-08

The Sentinel, at the eleventh hour utters
few feeble words in favor of the new Consti-
tuition. The object of this is apparent.
Foreseeing and hoping for the rejection of
the instrument, itwishes to shield itself and
Gov. Worth from the charge of having caus-
| ed its rejection; and so, whilst it carefully
abstains from admitting the authority of the
| Convention to make the Constitution, it says
it will vote for it on its merits, while it en-
courages opposition to it by publishing CON-
munications in which the people are urged
to resist all the acts of the Convention.
OF what availis the mere vote of the Editors
for the instrument, when they refuse to ad-
nit the authority of the Convention to frame
it, and when they WELD all the influence of
their journal against its ratifcation2
The Sentinel says, "if Gov Worth has ex-
pressed any opinion as to the powers of the
Convention or the new Constitution, that
opinion has not bee,nmade public, or express
| sed to any one authorized to make it known"
Ahl-is that so 2 1t is admitted, then,
that Gov. Worth has not said that the Con-
vention had the power to make the Consti-
! tuition. 1t is admitted that Gov. Worth has
done nothing to carry out the Presidents
plan by urging the people to ratify the new
Constitution. On the contrary, his newspa-
per organs are against the new Constitution,
- Al. ho hic
| largest votes last November the heaviest vote
| will be cast against it. 1t is admitted that
| he is not in favor of it, and that he has not
even expressed the opinion that the Conyen-
ton had the power to make it If rejected,
as we apprehend it will be, he and his friends
will be responsible forit.
Judge Rafin ead those for whom he
speaks including Gov Worth and the Sen
tinel, have suddenly discovered that the late
State Convention had no authority to act,
and that its acts are not entitled to obedience"
Now, the work of reconstruction has been
going forward for more than twelve months,
| anu tue COuVeuClOH HIS Decf Cilt CHlcI III
strument in this work Why has Judge
Ruffin been so long silent on this subject |?
Why was not hiSwarning voice raised months
ago against the Convention? Are our peo-
pie, impoverished as they are and borne down
with taxes. to incur the expense of another
Convention. and that too on the graund that
the President, in authorizing the late Con-
vention, was guilty of San act of clear and
despotic usurpation 2 +"
What hope can there be for loyal men in
this State, or for submission to federal au-
thorlty, when such persons as Judge Rufin
ADVISE the people that the acts of the Con.
vention ARE not entitled to obedience" and
tnat they ought to "resist" them " as far as
they safely can /"
The Bohemian peasants give their Prussian
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

The New lorl, Herald shows how
ridiculous is the oft repeated cXpres-
sioN OF Northern Radical orators and
cditor4, who, in speaking Of freedmen,
call Them the ''loyal blacks of the
SoutA. We quote:
These Radicals must laugh in their
sleeves when they talk about the "Ioy-
al blacks" They know well enough
that bat few OF The poor negroes know
what is meant by the word loyalty. II
is an insult to the intelligent citizens Of
the country toreitcrate sHcA nonsense.
ltWould be just rs sensible to talk Of
the loyal children who are only jus:
learning the alphabet, or the loyal ba-
by il It's mothers arms. Yet these
Radicals complain that tAuSoulh is not
put under the control OF the poor be
nigntcl blacks. The unblushing claim
thai halfthis continent, and the richest
and most important half, shall be put
into the hands OF the negroes Seven
or eight millions ofwllites, the intellect,
IN! people of our own blood and race,
with al! the vast interests AMI future Of
the Southern States, to be turned over
to three millions Of ignorant negroes
who scarcely know the right hand from
thc left; How prepo7terou5 What
IN insane proposition! IL is too all
53rd for serious argument. None but
the cgazic>t fanatics, who ought tp be
in The lunatie asyiJms, or the most de,-
petatc revolutionary politicians would
entertain such thought 81
This is putting the case plainly, poin-
tedly and truthtuIly. The only GENT
Inc loyaiist5 OF tie South are the intel
Iigent and educated whi,g,--no matter
whether they took part in the war for
establishing Il separate nationality or
not. This clasS, it is true, are rybell-
ious against the tyranny andopprrssion
OF tha Radical party, bu. TO the Union
under the Constitution and thr laws of
thc land, they give true respect ald al
icgianco.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

A SrORY Wlrn 4 iioRM. A youn4
man paving sprciai attention to ;
young lady, met with tI!' following in
cidcnt during one Of his visits:
Being invited into the parIor to await
the lady'a appearance he cnteftaine,
himself as best he might for some time
and was becoming weary, when q littlt
girl about five years old slipped in anc
began to converse with him.
81 can always tell" she said, "whel
you arc coming to our house"
"You can" he replied, land how
do you tell it?'
why, when you are going to b,
here sister begins to sing and get good
and she gives me cake and pie, and any.
thing ] want, and she sings SO swectly
when you are here, and when l spesl,
to her smiles SO PLEASANTLY. | wish
you you'd stay here all the while, then
I would have a good time. But when
you go Off sister is not good. She
gets mad, and if ask her for anything
she sIaps and bangs me absnt.'
This was o poser for tie young man.
"FoG!s and children tell the truth,
quoted he; and taking his hat, he lett
and returned no more.
Moral-Pagenis wishing their i'll
natured daughters married, alionll keep
their small thi,,rcI ont OF the pariJr
when Strangers are there.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

! In answer to this question, the \.
. O. Times makes someiudicious remarks.
We quote few Of them:
The Sonncrn households, whore the
females of the family have taken en-
t!rcly upon themselves the burden OF
domestic duty; are marked by degree
ofneltncss and order utterly impossi
Die under the careless supervision and
labor OF the negro servants. Every
one knows of their surprising dust holes
for slowing away flth ofcyery descrip-
tion, aud their maxim that "dirt never
kills, which they carry religiously in
topractice. The mere superintendent
oi their careless lahors was Il greater
druigcrY lhan 10 do il oneself.
Where there is health, moderate de
gree of energy and good will, and sew
erai in Il family, the work is no heavy
burden upon any one OF them. 1t Is
only surprising, in short time, what
can be done and done well, OF the Ia
Dor which six or seven servants, in
eternal hustle and confusion were stri-
wing to accomplish in twelve hours
In these days of labor saving inven.
tions work has been rendered as light
rs work can well be.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13

4 jon FoE iIARr&R's SKrTcu-CLuB.-
The caricaturists of the Richmond
Times wants the following photo
graphs:
l. or the cstimablc Christian gentle
man Of Boston, Mass, who whipped
his son TO death because he refused 10
sag Ills prayers.
>. OF the agent Of tie freedmen bu-
rcau in North Carolina, who stole the
rati1ns aud old clothes intended fol
the poor negroes.
,. Or the 'chaplain'' connected with
the bureau who ticdup his sable par,
ishiOucr5 by the thumbs because thcy
would not pay their taxes.
/. OF the model Union membel
Of congress from Arkansas, General
Can't who has just been arrested il
Baltimore for rayishing his sister-.n.
law, 4 child twelve years ofage.
>. y gallery Of photographs Of thC
seventy or eighty blacA proiCyrs Of til,
bureau, who, the last New Iori; Po-
lice Gazette informs us, have committed
acts of such horrible and brutal VIC
Iencc all over the free states, that it has
Become unsafe tor u woman to leave
hex housc without an armed protect
/ or.
The gettcrs up Of the cartoons Tor
JL,y,c,. can make iine job Of the Il
bOyc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1866-10-13
TnE JACoNlNs IN INDIANA ARNING,.

The JAConINs IN INDIANA ARMING,-
An Indiana correspondent Of the New
York Herald, writing that paper from
Indianapolis says:
n "Arms are being continually ship,
! ped into this State. They come BY
way Of Cleveland, mic ly boxed, and
marked with a diamond, inside ofwhich
is capital &C.. Nothing about them
indicates from where they come nor to
whom consigned, In handling the
boxes at Delphi, few days since, one
Of them (, Il and burstc |, disclosing q
number Of second hand Enicld rifles,
neatly packed. The Sheriff has taken
possession ofthcm. The State author,
tiles here disNyow any knowledge of
them. The Democracy and Conscrya-
tivcs know nothing of them, and they
must be intended for ou~radical friends
There is no shadow Of doubt that these
arms are intended for the secret polite
al organization known rs the Grand
Army Of the Republic. Whatever may
be the nature Of this organization in
other States, here it is Il purely palti-
san organization, controlled by the
most reckless Of the State