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

81: LOUIS, June A.-Flour is dull and unchanged.
are unchanged.
Holders asking ss2 90 for Pork but here ere few
Bacon stf 2oo for clear sides 16c for shouId.
erg and 23@24o for augar.cured Hams.
Lard firm OF 21H H023c.
Whiskey is dull at 50 22@2 23.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

Mobile Market.

MOBILE, June 16.-Cotton-Sales day, none. Mid
dnngs nominal Sales of the week Reoeiptf
OF the week 1905 1908 last week. EIports of
week $685. Stock on hand 81, 500. Gold l6X - ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Review OF the New York Money and Stool
Market.

NEW YeRK, June A-P. M.-The commercial SAYS
under the expectation OF largo shipments Of gold on
Saturday, the premium strengthened. The shipments
WIN probably reach two or three millions Tho general
Impression 10 that the premium will reach 6Oc The
continued inactivity In tho stock market caused
aoWnWard tendency Erie feli of r. 6-2os are n bet
movement In the loan market. Call loans are made
mostly ut per cent Discounts moderately active
on paper The rates are to 6 per cont for specials
and 81 to z for prime names.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Now York Market.

NEW YohK, June 16.-Cotton dull and dropping at 80
70 Al cents. Gold 66H. Exchange nominal, Sixty
days not quotable. Sight Tx. Steamers mail aoes
soath tnis evening Four steamers leave for Europe
to-day, taking $2,087, 600 In gold.
=, NEW YoRK June l6.-Cotton dull. Rates unchanged.
Saies iSoo oaes. Pork closed buoyant at Ss3. Sugar
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Ltyerpool Market.

LIVERPOOL, June 6Sales Of cotton for the liant three
days SO 600 bales Opened buoyant with IA advance
put P Sioaed dull with Improvement more than lost
breadstufs hrmer except corn. which was quiet
Mixed 29s Sd. Beef dull Pork inactive but steady
Bacon armer Sugars quiet. Rioe without sales Rosir
dull. Turpentine fat 0'
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Arrival OF southern steamers.


NEW York, June 17.-The steamers George Crom
wen, from New Orleans, N Livingston, from Savannah
and Moneka from Charleston, have arrived
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
WaBhfnoton Nexya.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-The Senate not In session
today and there nothing Of importance ransacted
IN the House only uninterestng political speeches.
w. W. seaon for many years editor Of the Intelli
years. ~e N
James humPhreys. member OF Congress. died q. his
home In Brooklyn New York.
me Inc mother OF Senator Sumner died in Boston aged 81
Nashville. and Wade Keys. Of Montgomery, Alabama.
Late Assistant Attorney General OF the Confederate
States.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
New York News-ChoIern, &c.

'-oihoier"' "c'
NEW YORK, June 16.-Roberts, the Fenian was dis
charged from custody yesterday. The United States
district Attorney COURTNEY has withdrawn the prose
cution for the present.
The Tribune prints detailed account Of thirteen
cases OF cholera in the city since May lst ve fatal
four cares were reported yesterday. One fatal e. in
collapsed state. without hope Of recovery Three
1atal cases are reported In Scbnectady. Arrivals from
report thai cholera has extended 70 thet fsan
and that 1t still prevails In Guadeloupe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18

No orphans mourn, no mothers weep,
No sisters tears are shed:
Over the graves where calmly sleep
Our loved and martyred dead.
But woman's heart o blessing breathes.
And woman's hands are twinlng wreaths
Above each lowly bed.
An flowers Of summers sunshine born.
In robes Of beauty dressed,
Are brought by woman to adorn
The soldiers place OF rest
Dear weg the cause for which they bled.
ana nonored still shall be our dead,
Our noblest, and our best.
Then come, and FER each buriod head
Your floral offerings cast;
Meet tribute to the gallant dead,
Who to their rest have past,
and soon above our countless slain,
Who long have all unhonored lain,
Shall monumental marble tell
How glorioualy they fought and fell:
And the bravo boys we loved 40 Veli =.
VIII have their meed at last,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Latest from Europe.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE steamships Hansa from
Southnmpton June 6. and Palmyra, from Liverpoo
oth nave arrived Th,ir news has generally beer
anticipated Is conf med that France has ofciall,
notified England and Prussia Of the negotiation, fo
peace Napoleon that Austria has taken upon her
.sefa great responsibility.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-06-18
Gold Excitement in New York.

NEW YORK, june 17.-Imports for tho past week have
been upwards of $1,000 of which there was 81
600 of sugar, tea and coffee.
The excitement In tho gold room for several days haa
been intense. Four ve the heaviest stock specu
ators have lost fortunes in that time by throwing their
money and influence against the rise. London letter
to banking house here says the specie arrivals are
an immense thing for American credit. Tho amount
sent from America is everywhere admitted have
gen era bankruptcy in England The letters TO other
effect. ~ ~
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
weapons Used Against Cholera.


The official reports from New York, of the
Board of Health, establish the fact that the
disease, after spreading into every ward of
that vast city, has been arrested in its pro-
gress. 1t is now announced that it is no
longer epidemic, and the tabular statement
published with the report corroborates the
statement An important question at once
arises: How has the disorder been checked
in its devastating march? The answer at
once suggests itself to the least philosophical
observer Of the facts. The cholera has been
arrested by the simple, common sense treat
ment of applying the great sanitary law laid
down in the Bible. Modern hygiene has
seized upon this precept and brought the
light of science to the aid of that of revela-
ton, and cleanliness stands, in the estimation
of all wise men, next to Goodness. With the
threat of visit from cholera impending over
this town, as it does over every other upon
the great lines of trade and travel in the
country, the fact that this fell disease has
been checked by a wise and vigorous system
of sanitary regulations is invested with an i'm
portance which we may well characterize as
vital; and holding this fact in view we beg to
enquire of our Board of Health why they do
not give to the public some brief instructions
as to the proper use of disnfectants? We
know that preparations of copperas and coal
tar, both cheap and simple prophylactics,
have been extensively used in New York, and
these two agents are strongly recommended
by the health officers of that city.
Some recommendations then, from our own
authorities in regard to the use of these disin-
fectants would carry the weigh of an official
utterance, and give the public an authorita-
tive guide in the mode of application. In
view of the importance Of and obvious adyan-
tages to result from, the adoption of this sug-
gestion, we trust our Board of Health will
adopt it, and give the public the necessary
instructions By this means individual may
be added to corporate action. The import
ance of attaining such an end as this justifes
us in again enforcing this advice upon the at
tention of those charged with the grave duty
of preserving the public health
Nor is this all. The Councils should make
an appropriation for the purchase of prophy-
Tactics, and see that they are used, charging
all parties with the cost thereof, who have the
means of paying, and distributing them graz
tutously to those who cannot afford to pay
In these suggestions we have given expression
to the opinions and wishes Of all sensible men
in the community, and in view of their i'm
portanee, we trust it will not be necessary to
repeat them.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

Col. Kiddoo, of the Freedmen's Bureau
! 'Ifcially reports that schools for blacks
housh entirely supported by themselves and
their Northern friends, will only be tolerated
where there is United States military force
to protect them. In other words, the rebels
break TIP every bia.k school, save at the few
| points where troops ARE stationed
In reply to the above, we have only to re-
fer to the fact that the religious denomina-
lions Of the South, which have referred to the
subject of instructng the negro, have express
ed themselves favorably upon the subject, anu
recommended his education. There is no dis
position whatever in the South to prevent
the improvement of the fleedman; and the
above extract is to be viewed only as part
OF the policy and tactics of radcalism to keep
up agitation, and produce the false impress
sion in the public mind that the South is
bent upon ''trampling under foot the negro
and denying him the liberty of education;
which he is enjoying throughout her borders
The views of the religious denominations are
i'll harmony with those of the people every
"Heic, "Hitl 81 e " otiOouihSo tHC ouuCutlou
Of the black man, and no attempt to pervert
or deny the fact is worthy of the least coun-
tenance. The fact is patent that Negro
schools throughout the South are not only not
molested, but encouraged, when properly con-
trolled and directed. And to assert that the
Freedmen's Bureau or a military force is ne-
cessary to protect them from violence, is, in
! our Judgment, without the least foundation.
| Colonel KIDDoo knows all this perfectly
well, but it happens to suit the policy of his
party for him to lie, and be lies accordingly
But he does this so stupidity, that cut Of bis
own mouth he stands convicted of his uffense
For example, he grayeIy assures that pious
man Howard, who is less just in his dealings
than the Syrian pagan, BEN-HA-DAD, that he
receives from every neighborhood by each
mail, accounts Of murders Of negroes, rang
ing from one to FIVE, and yet they are work
ing well and elated with hopel KIpDoo thus
destroys his own testimony We suspect him
of an ambition to get a Radical nomination
for Congress, by his anxiety to display his
menaacity, and trust he may get it to be
beaten by soma decent man.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
GENERAL NEWS.
The Fenians,

New York, August 22.-Stephens is pre-
pairing an address to the Fenians, which, it is
understood, will till eleven columns of our
city papers .lf
large quantity of arms, contributed by
the Circles, is reported 70 have reached the
irish War Department to-day. ri
Colonel Roberts has issued circular to the
Fenian Brotherhood eontradicting certain ma
loious reports that the Brotherhood is to be
used for party purposes. All such assertions,
he says, are base fabrications. .sIT
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

be shipped to you as per order, for the ridicu-
lous tritle of, say "two postage stamps" and
give dollars" in paper, Of two fifty in gold.
Now the sanity Mrs. JosEPHENE S.GRIF-
FING has removed "over eight hundred fami-
lies" which we fancy foots up a very hand
some profit for that virtuous woman. Thus
have we shaken the radical coaco-nut and
found that the milk it holds is not exactly
the milk of human charity.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
au' -At11 i 9 ] 1. !. q -.l1Hs.A 7 = IoI P"I'
MRS. EMILY GRUBB'S u.
N SIENNA ~
.FOP rX0J1N(1 IA DIES


Will reopen ON the FIRST MONDAY of Sep
TENDER next, at No. Al Cumberland street, and
close the last Friday in June. Terms, payable
quarterly in advance, for English, including Ele-
Identary French, Drawing and Vocal Music, from
SIS to $12.50, with and extra charge of ST. for fuel
during the season. Music, Vocal and Instrument
tai, SIS; Latin, advanced Drawing and French,
Antique, Grecian and Oriental Painting, Orna-
mental Neede-work, Leather-work, &C., each
S5 Water colored Painting, including the Color
ing of Photographs, Autographs, &C., Sc; Oil
Painting, $40. Persons not connected with the
Seminary can join any of the classes in Painting
&c, both during vacation and afterwards j
REFEEENcEs. Gen. K. L. Lee, Lexington, Va,
Mr.. G. l.. Cock, Hollins Institute; Rev., G.. w.
Griffin, Lebanon, Tenn; j. B. Jeter, D. D.,
Richmond, Va; Mrs. E. Kingsford, Oswego, N
Y, Mrs. E. Holcomb, Nashville, Tenn; R. B. c.
Howell, D. D. Nashville; Rev. B. Manly, jr., Green
vile, S. c.; Mr.. John Hart, Charlottesville, Va;
Mr.. A. P. Abel, Charlottesville, Va; J. L.
Burrows, D. D., Richmond, Va.
FIR circulars, &C., apply to the Principal.
Il M
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

PHYSICIAN, HEAL THysELt is an old say
ing. Most Of our best physicians are in tn g
constant practice of bracing up their systems
and keeping them in tone, to enable them to
perform the varied and exhsqsting labors of
their profession, by the use Of MARSDEN'S
CALlSAYA TONIC, as we'll as prescribing
it in their practice. ga
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
The MIX in the Radical COacO-kut

The Milk in the Radical COacO-kuf
Let us shake the Radical coaco-nut and see
What manner of milk it holds. Mrs. JOSE
PHENE s. GRIFPING, 1--WE wish we knew what
5. stands for, probably Samaritan,) offers to
find homes in the North for all the negroes
who desire to visit that hospitable climate
The process is to send her two postage stamps
This is dog-cheap; but mark what the Tri-
bune says! at would be better still to in
close IS at once and ask her to SEND such
help as you want"
Precisely SO. Send on the SUN of So, ladies
and gentleman, and the great menagerie at
Washington, where there are sc, 900 freed
men who can be spared, will be stirred up;
and fugitive from Southern barbarity will
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
NORFOLK CLASSICAL. SCHOOL.

HNHIS SCHOOL WILL OPEN on the
10 September in the room on Freemason
street, opposite Christ Church, lin which Miss
Robinson has for many years conducted her
School.
The course of study will embrace the English,
Ancient and Modern Languages, and aMathe-
matics., al. e-I l.stylso4 i-..as5..,4i sE5f' ia
Tuition, per session of ten months, $50, one
halfto be paid in advance, and the remainder on
the 18th of February. All who enter within the
first two and half months will be charged the
the whole price $780, Those who enter after
that time, will be charged $50, $40,l or $40, ac-
cording to the time OF their entrance. -,
N'"''N 1871 7i'''+. 9 ~ C. MORRIS,
au7-lm s....t..ss4,ss.gs PRINCIPAL J.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
ED U ON.
NORFOLK FEMALE INSTITUTE. g.
Rev G. WILSON McPHAILl, Principal

TINH Z NEXT REGULAR SESSION
i Of the Institute, will commence on MONDAY
the 18th day of September next. An early en-
trance on the part of pupils is desirable, as the
course of Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy will commence soon after the opening
of the School. q
The Principal will be assisted, as heretofore,
by corps Of able and experienced teachers In
all the various departments.
au9-tf IL I'll
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
TDG nD VUDIr, urr

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
MRS. Or. WRIGHT,
M j." NO. 80 BREWER STREET
Will open an Elementary School for Girls in
Norfolk, on the Second Monday in September.
REV. A.. s. BARrEN, Visitor. B--t . .5is4a
Terms per quarter payable in advance
Tuition from SIS to $l2 so, according to studies
pursued. Fuel Extra, 81.
She will also receive as Boarders, few young
ladies desirous of attending Summaries in this
city. aq 3-.l. s.. .f...t.a1.z.- tsrI#3
For further information, apply to Rev. O. s..
Barten, or Taylor, Todd L Tucker.
jy3l-tl0th.sep* 5aa Rt5
PORTSMOUTH FEMALE INSTITUTE,
DEv. JNO. L. NSON, d. A.
III UNIVERSITY OF VA Principal, and In.
structor in English Literature and Italian Ian
guage. ., 4 ht.lu.i4Iii Ii af4eA5 iajtf4}
REV. JAMES C. HIDDEN, Graduate Va,
Military Institute, Associate Principal and In
tructor in Ant Lang's., Ma hematics, and Nau-
teal Sciences.
MRS. JULIA TOY JOHNSON, Graduate
Albemarle Female Institute, Instructress in
French Language and literature i5ss -1aaf
Session begins Sept 10th, 1866, closes
duly 10th, 1867. nt..i 'a-'A
For Circulars apply at tie Book Stores
For terms &C., apply to the Principals or to the
Rev. Thomas Hume Sr. 55i asa t9!sat5I
aus tn til 10TH sep -.., s .q. -.,fAeaBt.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
The Hexican blockade.

Official Information reached here to-day
that the United States steamer Mahaska,
eight guns, has left Pensacola for Tampco, in
aceurdance with instructions founded on the
Presidents proclamation relative TO Maxi
mlian's paper blockade 1iIss
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
Political interview W 18th the President

Co!onel Walter Barnett, Chairman Of the
Committee to present to the President the
proceedings OF the johnson Soldiers State
Convention Of Pennsylvania, had All interview
to-day with the President of the United
States, who, on receiving a copy OF the pro-
ceedings, thanked Colonel Barnett, and,
through him, the soldiers whom lie repre-
sented, for their course, and particularly for
the kind manner in which they referred 10 him
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

London, August %, The reported closing
of peace negotiations between Austria, Bava-
ria, and Prussia, is premature. The negotia-
tons are still in progress, bnt it is believed
they will soon be brought to a satisfactory
and successful termination. ..rf e.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, August 22.-The market is I'M
changed, and prices remain as quoted last
evening. Middling uplands, 139d. The sales
for to-day are estimated at 10000 bales
Brea 1stuffs. Breadstutfs market is
unchanged. ".s s-n3,
The Provision market remains without any
alteration.
There is no change to report in commercial
matters, with the single exception that pork
is advancing
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

Utica, N. Y, August 22.-Tbe annual Con
vention of the New York State Sunday School
Teachers Association convened in this city
yesterday. N
Upwards of Thousand delegates are in at
tendance, and Che proceedings ofthe Conven-
ton, thus far, Have been marked by the great
est enthusiasm and pood feeling
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-24

174Ff|F0tI' 1iuouoU Lt TI1S
been received from Paris
1t is said that the Empress Of Mexico has
tailed Ia her mission, Napoleon having, it is
understood, refused to grant the assistance of
the French troops prior to their evacuation of
Mexico, to quell the insurgents. .l
In connection with this statement the re-
port is current, with some degree of credibili-
ty, that the Emperor Maximilian viii soon
return to Europe
, 1866-08-17
nrainanca 40. ae.

The people of the city Of RalI4 Wdlia do 0rdai" a
foLt0ps
SEC. lst. That the Main street Of this city,
eommeneing at the western line OF First stree'i
and thence down said Main street 70 the eastern
line of Fifth street, shall be graded and lmpro-
we'd according to the specifications and survey
on file with the City Clerk.
SEC. 2. That an assessment be and the same
is hereby levied on all lots and parts Of lots
fronting on Main street, between the points
above indicated, (to-wit between the western
line of First street and the eastern line of Fifth
street,) Of two dollars aud si1ty-eight cents
per foot front, to defray the expense Of said
grade and improvement,
: SEc 3. That said assesSm ent shall be paid
by the owners of said lots and parts Of lots as
soon as they or their agents shall be notified by
the Clerk Of the City Council, in writing, THAT
said grade in front of said lot part OF lot has
been completed according to the specifications
and contract.
SEC. 4. That said assessment shall be pay
able In current money but if paid in the gold
and silver coin of the United States a premium
Of fly per cent will be allowed thereon.
SEC S. That if said assessment is not paid
and is In defadlt for ten days after service of no.
tice, an additional assessment of ten per cent
shall be added to said original assessment, and
the same may be collected by action from the
owner or owners of said property.
SEC. 6. This ordinance shall be in force from
and after its passage.
Passed August l4th, 1866
1t |. L. ROBERTS, City Clerk.
, 1866-08-17

tsua trade; but by the attempt Of theo. >. NJ
Co. to force the trade into their hands, at enor-
nous rates per ton and high passenger tarin'
.bs has lost the sympathy of San Francisco
and consequently scattered the trade and aetn-
.llv lef, San Francisco to lfght St. Louis alonei
and to do this effectually under the choking poll
iev ofthe o. S. N. Co., she has lad to, seek eS'
.rv available avenue through which TO senq
goods to Montana, outside ofthe Columbia river
route-lsavIng the o. s.N. Co with the Port
land trade only. Branch houses from Portland
to Montana must Of course use the o. 5. N. 20.
The suicidal policy of this Oregon monopoly hs..
deadened the country east of the Cascades and
been the incentive to action Of every rail
road project throughout this and the Atlantic
side, pointing towards Montana and Idaho Ter
titories, when if this Q. S. N. Co, had pursued
q more eIl!g 6tsned course, and with the aid OF
San Francisco had secured the Montana and
Idaho trade, much of the capital now seeking
investment in rail roads, pointing towards the
rich mining regions of Montana and Idaho
would have sought starting point from the
Columbia river, and no doubt the principal point
would have been Wallula, runniBg directly
through the whole length of the Walla Walla
valley, of which wallula is the entrepot.
But see l am drawing this out to too great a
length, and will close. TRAVELLER.