davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

FnrNoH AND ENaLsH SCHOOL m AUGUSTA, Ga
In another column of this days paper may be
seen the Of French and M English
3 TInpoI RSonnetheau, SSnS late Of this city.
biss has ssss,e Sns esSg fnsye successful 9 this
ty nnaet;on to which she has been called the
State se of Georgia. and we take pleasure in com.
menons ha IN condition to avail themselves of its
nSy aGo nte oes. Many ladies in our State have ex-
The advantages OF her tuition. She has
atxone hold on public feeling and there sregret
sht she should lave been constrained to transfer
ar tlaaD to another field But in common with
nhars yp she has suffered n the recent war; it has
o nerhaps been Of her option to orego the op-
norinnities nor presented in Augusta, and it ia a
ssse9nA i that shs psd has yet n,a phsfe Re. Of
cannot fail of service to the country. For concur
in this testimony to the afns I'll r 81 this ,,.
b % brewster, Hon. James Simons, Hon. W. D. Por-
tsr ts Hon. A. G. Magrath, Hon. I. W. Hayne, L. ".
snratt. Esd, Gen. W. E. Martin, of this city, and
Governor Orr and Ex-Governor PickenB, Of this
State.
n
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

Pnovosr CouRr, FRIDAY, October l2'-oaoA
Bennett, an African of some years but no ule- u,
erection, was charged with stealing meat tfoi,l .no
store of Messrs James Cantwell & Co. JACK nau
been employed as porter in that establlsnLie, r,
and his employers had every confidence H. t nf
until he fell from grace. Being descehaatt 10
Ham, he had contracted fondness tor 1as
OF meat and 80 far forgot himself as TO lev
one from barrel and gaveit to afello% never
carry home. The enormiy OF his cru el1r,H Io con.
struck him until hewas caught, and tne !" ;rstica
fessed and implored forgiveness inoa 9th h;a
is tempered with mercy, Jack had slnnv's sa0 Or he
eyes ope and he was enced to pa ev navee pe
put at hard labor for sixty days. "lelo 'Ao'
II Louis jenkins, who looked as if freshly painted
with coal tar was charged with +
Mr. B. r. Aldrch's property LOUIS she asl'ad
he had seen dark damse home %nen Env n asaea
him to come In that he did So ana ssae ~ the aIltl
taken out by the police Mr. nau saI nd nn ne
heard that there was man in the he anu On
examination found the Pdeh Prse3hsfh Louis IN s had s cot
invitation that he was not forced to accept IT, II
NAV have been given out OF poaeenaesss aaa s anu ne ne
shon}d have declined. he was nhea n1ea 20 or ten
aXb daXs hs1d paee sGdu han sfp pantry his visit
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

Notice to Agents.
Our agents throughout the country are re-
quested to make immediate returns OF all moneys
In their possession, that we may be able to credit
those who have paid.
We also request that our subscribers who are in
arrears will bear in mind that our terms are in
advance and that they will promptly remit their
dues.@==5,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

THEGA1E AT THE BAHAMAS s.-The British schoon.
ner Brothers arrived below this port, at quaran-
tine, yesterday, in three days from Green Turtle
Oay (Bahamas) Her Captain reports that, on
the 1st instant, a hurricane passed over the Ba-
harnas, and that it was the most destructive that
has ever been known there. The wind wat from
northeast to northwest and southeast. Nearly all
the vessels in the vicinity OF Green Turtle Gay
we're blown ashore and wrecked, and many houses
were blown down. Pieces of wreck had been
washed on the beach in large quantities., and
some dead bodies had d1ifted ashore.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

Tur RECOMMENDATION for Colleton Biters is inside
the bottle Try bottle for Dyspepsia and you will see
that II does not need column of certificates to make
those afflicted with Dyspepsia purchase. For salo by
all Druggists. snseuo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

Come TO THE FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, those who wish to
be renovated. EpP1NGs sARsAPAR1LIA and QUEENS
DELIGHT is like the soft dew that gives the flower new
life All eruptions disappear when this balm is taken
For sale by all Druggists.
October II z t"thso
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

Ar AN election held by the Town Council OF
Mount Pleasant, on the first inst, the following
gentlemen y4ere elected to serve for one year:
s1MONfON 4 BARKER, Solicitors.
EDWARD o. HALL, Clerk and Treasurer.
RICHARD @, JERYEY, Marshal.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-10-13

News NEWS! News l-Quidnuncs will do well
to call at Mr.. VoaLER's News Stand IN Maraee
street, where they can crafty their curiosity oy
an examination of all the latest novels, maga-
zines, periodicals and newspapers, as per adver-
tisement in another column.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

The LAST KICK or THE USDERaRoUSD RAu~
Observation-Disclosures the admirable aud
conclusive report Of Chief Engineer Craven,
showing The impracticability Of the under
ground railroad, we notice that the Albany
Legislature, lobby and some Of the city presses
are still urging the passage of the bill. While
the HERALD has conscicntiously opposed the
measure, IL has not objected TO capitalists ex-
pending their money upon this or any other
Utopian scheme. 1t throws cash into circula-
ton which might otherwise remain locked up
in the Golfers Of the rich, and Il In that way
benefit 70 the mechanics, artisans, laborers and
other industrial classes Of citizens; bat In
visw Of the magnitude Of the evils which IN
sstenpt 70 carry out the project would entail
upoa The CITY, ~ portrayed n Mr.. Crsvsn'u
rsecrl We cssfs~ Mat IN our Underwent all W
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

The above is exclusive of the store rooms ice rooma
and baggage rooms which arranged IN each of tho
with ample capacity for the requirements Of
the service In addition the sent to the Pacific
are TO be fitted with cattle rooms upon the forward
guards in the those now running in that
service The passengers state rooms are spacious and
well ventilated.
The New York Mail Steamship Company, which has
capital OF S. 600 900 paid in with the privilege to in
crease It to 81 O00 OOo and surplus OF 81 900 oOo will
continue the line between New York and New Orleans
with the steamers VIII ich they will still own and others
which they will build.
This company win also run the line between New
Orleans and Aspinwa for which service they will build
two ships Of small size and well adapted to that trade
The New York herald., 1866-02-10
The New ste. .mshap Lsue.

THE NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO srAANsHir
CONPANY-srATEMEST OF IT'S PROSPECTS, AND
PLANS, CAPITAL, SHIPPING, ETC.
During three four weeks past there has been mucA
said upon the street regarding the ne Of steamships
soon to be placed upon the between this city
San Francisco via Aspnwall and Panama, in competition
with the Pacific Mail Steamship Companys line for the
lucrative traffic between the Atlantic States and Cafor
mia and Oregon. In view Of these statements we have
taken the trouble TO obtain the data regarding
the organization and capt of the company and OF
the capacity Of the be employed by II for the
transportation Of passengers and freight well OF
their general fitness for the service required Of them
The company, which is called the ''New York and
San Francisco Mail Steamship Company is organized
under the laws Of the State Of View York, with capitas
of 000 Of which OOo Is taken by the New
York Mail Steamship Company" in payment for the six
steamships named below and one half of their wharf
property in this city The cash value of the ships and
other property thus transferred the company s
estimated at s. 000 5000 900 IN excess ofthe
paid for IT, the benefits OF which accrue to tho
stock OF the new company, Of which the New
York Nail Steamship Company is the largest owner
OF the remaining 81 Soo 600 Of capital (ail Of which
will be the working capital Of the company 81 100000
to be taken BY wealthy capitalists in this and the New
England States and 100000 IN to be offered to the
merchants Of California in sf thousand dollars
I've thousand dollars or the ono million two hundred
thousand dollars, than one million has already
been taken. There are nine directors Of the com
pany as follows :-Oakes Ames, Of Massachusetts,;
William sprague, of Rhode Island; G. v. Fox, Of
Washington; William H Aspinwali, William 8. Williams,
James A. Raynor, A. c. Kingsland, Jr., and Jacob B
Jewe Of New York The remaining place is at present
reserved for prominent banker in California to whom
has been offered by letter. and whose reply will soon
be received. not accepted by him it is to be offered
to Calvin Burr, Esq, wealthy capitalist OF this city
The capacity of the company's steamships for tho
transportation of passengers and freight is as folows
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

Important from the South Pacinc and
Spain.
We yesterday received important news, by
the arrival of the New York from Aspinwall,
and he Australasian from Liverpool, concern
ing the Spanish-Chilean war from both the
countries Immediately interested therein.
The news from Aspinwall states that Peru
had concluded treaty of alliance with Chile,
and that the Peruvian and Chilean fleets were
concentrating for combined attack upon the
Spanish squadron, which at last accounts was
of Valparaiso. The adjoining republics Of
Bolivia and Ecuador were also expected to join
the alliance against the mother country. II
may therefore be expected that all the South
American republics on the Pacific will COM
bine and make common cause in the war with
Spain.
Our advicss from Europe by the Australasan
inform NJ at the same time of the startling
effect produced in Madrid by the intelligence
of the destruction Of the Spanish man-ofwar
Covadonga by the Chileans and the subsequent
suicide of Admiral Parcja. The ministry and
the press received the news with the utmost
excitement and indignation, and active mca-
sures were in preparation to wipe out the dis
grace that the arms Of Spain had received in
the Pacific. II is proposed to Immediately
increase the war standing of Spain to degree
which will crush out at once all resistance on
the part of the South American republics. The
campaign against Chile is, in fact, TO be prose-
cutcd with the utmost vigor.
Curiously enough this news reaches ms at the
very moment when the popular sentiment Of
the United. States has relapsed into com
placency over the sagacious and peaceful
policy which Napoleon intends regarding
Mexico. Spain, although she had the wisdom
to retire from Mexico and afterwards from st.
Domingo, now madly rushcs into war with
Chile. She met with reverse, and in her
chagrin is determined to prosecute the war
with renewed vigor aud energy. But, with
Chile aided by Peru, she will find an antagonist
united and organized, with disciplined navy
already rs formidable as the Spanish squadron.
Is she now to act in opposition 10 the
prudent dictates which controlled her con-
duct under the circumstances which led Ia
her withdrawal from Mexico and ST. Domingo
and wage war founded upon mere pune
tilio, and certain TO be attended with dificu
ties and an expense prejudicial to her finance,
and her political power With serious inter
nal troubles, amounting almost to revolu-
ton ut home, war with nations three thou
sand miles distant will inevitably lead Il
bankruptcy and the probable overthrow o
the government at Madrid.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10
EUROPE.

The Cunard steamship Austraiasisn, from Liverpool
January q and Queenstown January 2S, arrived here
yesterday, With two days later news
Though the escape Of prim the Spanish insurgent
ecader into Portugal u now placed beyond doubt the
Government was stil uneasy and martial hw continued
D. be- vigorously enforced.
Russia had sought The mediation Of Prussia to enable
Aer 10 resume diplomatic relations with the Pope
United states hve-twen,ies quoted at % es. in
S,ondou on January2 H.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10
CONGRESS.

lp the senate yesterday petitions for protective ,sr
rnua for reduction Of the tax agricultural implc.
puru,s wore presented The credentials Of Mr. George
Houston a. Senator from Alabama presented
Ssd laid on she table resolution adopted calling
bs the Secretary Of war for compendium Of medical
b,ssls.ics collected during The rebellion Mr. Garrett
bwis cGsrsd resolution calling for committee 70 in.
tsgsts charges Of fraud against the IRE asury Depart
.a, ccttcn arens and urred ts adoption cont ending
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

advantages to be derived would not suffice to
compensate for the damages arising from con-
structing half mile of the road. We had sup
posed the measure shelved forever; but in
these efforts of its friends to keep the thing
alive we see the expiring throes-the last kick
of the gasping humbug. Those legislators
who show their contempt for public opinion
by keeping the concern any longer before the
Legislature should be remembered when the
time for reelection arrives.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

city and Aspnwa in composition with the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, is given In to-days HERAID. The
new enterprise is entitled the New York and San Fran
cisco Mail steamship Company, has a capital of four
million dollars and has six steamers ready be put in
service
The nman line steamship Etna, Captain Tbbitts will
sail to-day al noon for Queenstown and Liverpool from
pier "A North river Mails close at the Post Office half
past ten A. NJ
The steamer Saragossa Captain Crowe OF Leary's line.
will sail at three P. NJ to-day for Galveston
The fine steamship Missouri, Captain Sherman belong
ing to Garrison Aliens Atlantic and Mississippi steam
ship line, will sail at three p NJ to-day for New Orleans
direct from pier No. North river
The stock market opened strong yesterday and after
wards declined but closed firm Gold weakened to 1924
1917 at the close.
Business was dull yesterday and In many articles
scarcely anything was DONE Imported goods were firm
general thing. but domestic produce irregular
Petroleum dull and almost nominal Groceries were
steady. Cotton was duh and lower. On Change -four
was active and at full prices. Wheat unchanged.
Corn was dull, heavy and lower. Oats were shade
easier. Pork was irregular Lard steady. Whiskey
was inactive and nominal
M1sCELLANEOUs.
In pursuance Of ORDERS General Hooker, commanding
Department Of the East, has just caused the military
districts in seven States to be discontinued
In our Washington news will be found interesting
memoranda Of the conference in Washington between
the Congressional Committee OF Ways and Means and
representatives of the Canadian in reference
propositions of the latter for renewal Of the Reel
procty treaty As already announced in columns,
the Canadians have been completely Unsuccessful in
their Efforts and tho conference few days ago
minated
The Reconstruction Convention OF Texas, the only
assembled at Austin on Thursday of this week. in pursu.
ance of the proclamation Of Provisional Governor Ham,
ilton and organized. II will recognize the abolition Of
slavery and give the benefits Of the courts to the freed
men, and Of the members in favor Of granting
them the ballot.
state constitution for Nebraska has been framed
and to be submitted to the people of that Territory
the I'd of June next when election for State officers
will also be held.
coroner's inquest was held yesterday at Bloomfield,
N j. upon the body of the killed by the railroad
catastrophe that place Thursday The jury
sured the company for cupabe neglect to the state Of
the bridge the unsoundness Of which caused the acci
dent.
fire occurred Thursday night in the works of the
Kngsland Oil Company, at Greenpoint Long Island,
destroying about twenty-five thousand dollars worth Of
property, principally machinery.
tobacco warehouse ut New London Connecticut, and
twenty thousand dollars worth of tobacco which
tained totally destroyed by fire Thursday night
1t is reported that oil has recently becn struck
Hary. Australia, and that wells yielding hundred
and forty gallons per day are now in operation there.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

Coon ADVICE TO Dowxrxo.-stick 70 your
oysters, fried. roasted and ssewed- and y.
notifies slopA sa,..,
The New York herald., 1866-02-10
Ann w-e sss' swss.


Arrangements have been ssde by the managers Of
OF the most attractive aud we'll crered places OF
amusement In the city for hc complete entertainment
Of their crowds ot fs-nds particularly the Indies ana
young folk, at brian, ms Aimee performances this after
Al the Brcsd-~y the sire Mr.. John r. Owens will
appear in the nne th' se act comedy solen sh'neie
at great family ms nnec. Mr. Owens will play so'on
shinrie NJ ~iI hes supported nv the numerous and
talented company o. srsgcd ., the BroadNv Inc pef-
fovmsnor~ CONNIE n,c a, hsie,~rs cnr e'ccck. Tony
Pastors matinee viii commcuce al m' opers House
in the Bowery, al haf-pssi two O'Clock Johnny Mack
has . srlcndi Success IN the establishment Al the
mstinee 'oeAy Tony Pastors frruds vii see The
sheep ses er. the remb- LAWYER Ma'r n"n'a' sweets
the Mon. .,.r prv,, ana . triple brcads~ori combat
eeorr. cbrsv ~li produce qnIyzica intesiudes,
spce. wsah essence Of humor, Bngno and FORREST ..
aLa ~ nv Cbrissy and Bndworth, Double Misrisssrp
vi AZ: "fm Lonely since my Mother Died, y, With the
~sf tsrre The Hiask Hstue II matinee IN bis No.
<ifth AveUue Opera House. The cntefNouan, a lhrs
! Tvs eomheaccs 1--we ociovt. ~ f
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway. near Broome
q rssL -soLoN SHNGLE-IIvE INDIAN. Matinee at IL.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

LUCY RUsHroN'S NEW YORK THEATRE Nos 72s
aud 73D Broadway.-rHE BLACK DoalNo-BErwEES You
AND n Posr.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway opposite the 81. Nicholas
Hotel-fHE observation-disclosures AT NEW YoRK-lRIsH
The New York herald., 1866-02-10

BRYANTs' MINsTRELs, Mechanics Hal. 472 Broad
Wsy.-DAN BRYANT NEw STUMP PEEJH--NsGRO C0MICALI
SEs. BuRLEsoUEs. &c.-TnE HOP FASHION
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27

resolution explanatory of its meaning, Mr. Lin
coin, considering the Joint resolution as part
OF the law, signed them both, and communi-
Gated the message simply as a paper explaining
his views. The JOINT resolution declared that
the penalties were not to apply 10 be acts com
mitted, prior 10 the passage OF the law, 1t eX-
cepted certain classes of persons from its ope-
ration, and explained that forfeiture OF real
estate was not 10 extend beyond the life OF the
traitor. Such persons as are liable for treason
under that act can be punished IN the manner 1t
presCrbes; but no other penalty or disability
can be legally inflicted on participants IN the
late insurecCion.
When the radicals declaim against treason in
the style of the article we have quoted, the
proper reply is, to ask them TO turn to the law
against treason passed by u Congress in which
their party had complete control, and lind
therein the penalties and disabilities they now
demand against the Southern people. As the
law does not contain them, nor az ything like
them, that erds the whole question, so far as 1t
is q question of the legal or constitutional in
fiction OF punishment.
Ii any punishments are to be inflicted on the
Southern people, they must be precisely the
punishments described in the Treason and Con-
iscation acts. Even these cannot be inflicted on
such participants in the Rebellion as have been
pardoncd BY the President. The authority to
pardon by proclamation is conferred on the
President by the law itself; and accordingly, so
far as it has been exercised, the law is annuled
in respect to all subjects OF the pardoning power
These comprehend the great majority OF the
Southern people. They are therefore subject TO
no further disabilities OF any kind IN conse-
queuce of the Rebellion. The inluriated howl
ing Tor new punishmenCs which forms the staple
of the radical appeals to the country, is as in
sensate and lawdeivng as would be the wild
hOwlngs of a drunken mob for illegal vengeance
on some object of its fury.
Congress might have passed q law declaring
the forfeiture OF representation and OF other
political rights, as a penalty of treason. 1t
would be idle to demonstrate that such a law
would have been unconstitutional had it been
passed. Public attention should not be drawn
away from the only essential point into a maze
otmooted questions. Whether such and such pen
aties exist in the statutes is simple question of
tact, easily determined by reading them. Their
demonstrated absence is a complete bar to their
infichon, and ought to be regarded as closing
the whole controversy. No existing law works
forfeiture OF political rights; and it is too late
to make new laws for Furnishing a past Re
beiion.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-08-27

carrying ont his great design we cannot douoI;
that he will get some territorial cOmpeh5@ae.on @
from the prodgal son ~ eXchaDee lOr hoine
and the States ci the Church is morally certain,
and that herein lies the whoiegecret OF his good
care these many years OF the Holy Father we
verify believe. The day Tor fhls recon9rucu0n
OF the PapaCy cannot pc iar OH, anu III n' enc
mean,innp IN order 70 meet his current necessl-
ties the faithful should not forget the Popes
loan. Bv tIius assisting him they w.t. we dare
saw "bc laving up tor themselves treasures IN
heaven, where neither moih nor rosT l dotn
corrupt, aud where thieves do not break
through and steal.n
The temporal power OF the Pope was first
established A. ID. 756, under the auspices OF
King Pepln, WHO bestowed on Stephen Ill the
evarchate OF Rayeuna. In the year 800, under
Cbaremagne, when the new Empire of the
West was founded by him and when he was
crowned in RCme by the Pope, King of Italy,
Germany, anCA trance, the Pope (Leo illl pro-
claimed the sTFr tual separation of the Western
from the Easter Empire, and became supreme
Bishop OF the Western. Thus the Pope of
Rome, as q temporal and spiritual sovereign
comb bined, has survived the vicissitudes of over
q thousand years, the term to a nation analo-
goUs 10 the seventy years allotted as the ordi-
nary limits OF the life of man. The temporal
sovereignty OF the Pope, therefore, cannot be
expected to last much longer, and would have
perished sooner but for his spiritual power over
the crowned heads around him. AT one time
and for long period their imperla! master, he
has at length, as temporal ruler, become
dependant upon Their chRrlty, ana esptCldl,J
upon that of Louis Napoleon. But why should
We repine? The head Of the Catholic Churc1,
iR being relieved of his earthly crown, Will
shine in brighter eflulgence in his pure and un.
spotted spiritual crown, and the heretic's cry Of
"The scarlet woman OF Babylon" will be heard
no more. This will be reconstruction of
Mother Church equal to the reconstruction OF
our Southern States shorn of the sins OF African
slavery and South Carolina State rights. And so
VIC have no tears TO shed over the manifest
destiny of the Pope, because we believe 1t Will
be for the good of the Church.