davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

A57 Admission rs conts Children under twelve yeat
Of 80 cents Separate seats for coored PERSONS 50
Doors open at and O'Clock; performance comm
half On hour after. ~ st : i:ssss &
], The Manager, in announcing the commencement OIL
the second annusl Southern tour OF DAN CAST
GREAT SHOW Is pleased to be enabled to present mn
array o9 artistic names comprising tho very
the world. Stt#s 5; E. ri Is
appear at each entertainment, and introduce the or
Thoroughly trained horse 10 the universe. ssS
BuRNELL RUN NELLS, the embodiment ot grace aaas
STYLE with his two pretty and gifted boys render pleas
ing series Of living pictures which, ease exceefca
and elegance have never before been Witnessed IN Amor
ioa This young sonthesner aaa biz tMe @ aas
atres, hippodromes and circuses In tho Old World
pers praised them Journalists endorsed th,m Peoplas
pronounced them great. @e 10 .y October 20 S$Sa
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

A curious horse case has been tried in Paris
Count Edgar de Prasln lately bought a a hack * OF Of
Ioney Montel, theN we-kno1n Champs ! Eiysees % IS
dealer for f140; but the next day, WHOM iss Roofs
we're were washed il was found that they wore full Of
a9ies . ana creases which had boen oeayery plugg-
ed with tar and oaoutchouc and thenrfnishod Of
with black varnish. Montel unsuccessfully pleaded
the usage Of the trade; he was sentenced to taIe
the horse back refund its price, and pay all the Ok.
penses and costs OF the suit. -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

communication applies to me. Reasons Of pablo
policy, which dot;not desire to mention, and are
wise would be more explicit and protest against
sold communication in the name Of the Mexican
Republic and Of the laws Of nations appealing for
justice if necessary TO the wise and liberal laws Of
the United States. -
I have the honor to be, your ohdtserv't,
{Signed) ]. g. ORTEGA.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

spruce young gent Of Montpeliar VT, fresh
young ladies' and boing asked by tho servant for
his name as he sat quietly in the parlor, replied,
''Anatcus" 10 friend) Biddy was a little puzzled:
but regaining her composure in the blandest man
nor possible Observed ssWhat kind Of ouss did
you say, Sir ~ That cured him Of Latin lingo.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

The Towel Citizen says that Lawrence ia 1;va,v
Hayerhil is overrun with orders for boots ana
shoes, Dover looks pleased, Salmon Falls is large
enough for city, Exeter is old but reliable, New
Markets and Berwicks are busy, and that Saco and
Rtddstord are rivals in good looks,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
SURVIVORS, ASSOCIATION OF CHARLES
TON DISTRICT.
BASIS OF ORGANIZATION.

BASIS OF ORGANIZATION.
Whereas many of the survivors of the Confede-
ate Army and Navy from the District Of Charles
ton are disabled, by wounds received and disease
contracted in the service, from earning livelihood
for themselves and their families, and many VII
dows and orphans are left Destitute Of supplies by
the death Of their husbands and fathers during
the late war; and it is O sacred duty incumbent
upon those Of the survivors to whom the God Of
Battles has spared sufficient health and strength
to labor to share their MEANS however SMALL
with such Of their more unfortunate comrades who
still suffer and languish, and to assist as far as
possible, the widows and orphans Of thoir docoas-
ed fellow soldiers: Therefore,
Reso,uel, That We, the survivors Of the Conted-
crate Army and Navy, residing in Charleston aaa
District do hereby resolye ourselves into IN asso
who aro unable to labor for their living by reason
Of wounds received OF disease contracted in the
service, and the widows and orphans OF those VINO
fell in the discharge OF their duty.
OFFICERS
Col. PETER c. GAILIARD President.
Com. D. N. NGRAHAA1, First Yice-P President.
Gen. ARTHUR N. MANIGAUIT y Third Vice President
GIN. W. s. WALKER, Fourth Yice-President
Capt. @. e. CHICHESTER, Secretary.
. Col. G. I. WALKER, Treasurer. .s54z.=
Committee on Applications 6iegling, j. Ford
Prioleau, NJ. D., George MoihH, Jno. Harleston, Jr,
Theo. g. Boag.
1, e0mmittce o., 0harttyR. @. Gilchrist, W A. Kelly
Roy. j. L. Grardeau, ". F. Robertson, B. B. Rutedge
/ Committee on Employment zimmerman Davis, J. Raw
enal Macbeth, Geo. a. Walter, W. q: mnllden' :. a.
8teinmeyer, Jr.
{ Commute on Records-Edwnrd Mccrady, Jr, Theo G.
Barker. Samuel Lord, g. Rutledge Holmes, George D.
Bryan.
The calls for assistance upon this Association
being steadily increasing, and much greater than
their present pecuniary condition will enable them
to respond to, they take this method Of appealing
to this community for aid. The following NOM
bers have been appointed to solicit and receive
contributions. -
Committee o., Co,,tribuious-J. r. steinmeyor Jr, DR.
f. L. Parker, Charles j. ngleBby, r Horsey Augustus
T. BmYthe, Il. s. Bruins, @. p PoTcher.
AS all applications foraid are carefully examined
into BY tho Committee on Charity, contributors
who make this Association the channel for their
charities, may,,fsel assured chat, Only those who
are properly entitled will receive ita benefits, and
they orc recommended to refer those soliciting ad
to said Committee. 4
The Committee on Employment will keep List
ofthose seeking situations, with their quaifca-
tons, to which our business men are earnestly de-
sired to refer and select from when sooking en-
As the rgor6 81 tie approaching winter will in
crease the already numerous calls made upon us,
NO hope this appeal will be hbeFally responded to
= - g. e. CHICHESTER Secretary.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

4SThe Rolatives and Friends or Mr.. Lau-
nENoE GA1LLARD. and Of Mr. and Mrs. r, q. GA11r
LARD, are respectfully invited 70 attend the Funeral Of
the former at tho Huguenot Church. OF Ten o'clock 7
Morning / November .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

In Paris there are buroaux in which a regular
manufactory OF leading articles is established
whence these productions, carefully lithog ographed,
are dispatched to numbers Of provincial papers.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

Some Of the back scenes of bullet and operatic
life are being unveiled by the courts of Nc# York
The ballet master says regular inspections aro
made Of feet and limbs, and now and then rude
ness and drunkenness ore discovered behind the
gnanea s>
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
TsEIEGRAPHIC.
From Europe by steamer. !,

NEW Yong, November 1.-The steamship Asalra-
lusins from Queenstown, on the 21st ultlmo' mas
arrived. The steamer Msdpay, connected With the
Atlantic Telegraph expedition, arrived at midway
on the goth ultimo, with her propeller broken.
5. The cotton crop Of Egypt is said to be very
large. ~ -
The cattle plague has almost died out in Eng
land.
A Paris correspondent says that the Empress
#CAR1orrA's malady commenced on her visit to Ma
zare, where she talked about the immense respon-
sibility she bad assumed
The famine continued in India, and cholera ahad
appeared in the famine districts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

PErRo1Eum.-Th "North Carolina Petroleum
and Mining Company" are now sinking well two
miles from Madison Rockingham County, on the
farm Of Robert Lewis, Esq, and are prosecuting
the work with energy. and at considerable outlay.
22horso power engine and tools manufactured in
Ftusvile, Va, Tho boring conducted by two PENN
sylvania experts.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
NOTICE..

TIME SUBSCRIBERS BEG LEAVE TO inform
Il their friends and ths public that they have erected
q STEAM ENGINE for tho purpose Of Ginning and
n e. Railroad Depot ALI ordors entrusted to them W
be attended to with dispatch. =z=
October 81 wfG OHEAR, FENWTCK co.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

DR.. Randolph, who was hero with Brownlow and
tho others, is accused by Louisiana paper, In the
parish whero he liyed Of marrying o respectable
ing her: "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
NEW RESTAURANT.
MRS. ELLEN TURPIN.

EspEcTFULLY INFORMS HER OLD FRIENDS
IL and customers and Che public generally. tlat sho
viii open on MONDAY next October 3d. at No. l46
Meeting street. two doors from Wentworth street. RES
TAURANT, where every decaoy Of the market viii be
served in the bos nylc Ladies', families or priveta par
ties con secure NEAL luncl any docacy cooked in
style to please the most fstldious from o'clock a.
M until IL o'clock at night
Ice Cream Cakes Fruits, &C., to be procured daily.
MRS. L. TURPIN,
No. 146 Meeting street,
Lato Proprietress of Ice Cream Garden,
October 1g f1nw No. 1914 King street.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
r. "HENnY WILSON ON TIE s1TuAr1oN.-A Boston
dispatch to the Philadelphia Press SAWS

Saturday night, sad that the loyal States would
stand on the Com ressi,nal Amendment and the
south would ha to q 'opt it or stay out of Con-
gress; snd II the. did ado it, he was not so sure
some OF them VOL. d be limited in a hurry.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
NOTICE.

TIME UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES H1s Gus
Il TONERS that from the 1st proximo ho will DIS
CONTINUE THE FIRE INSURANCE BUSINESS.
October 30 EDMUND W. PETIT, Agent
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
w SPECIAL, NOTICES.

COVE ARE AUTHORIZED TO ANNOUNCE
e. NJ. WHITING, Esq. as o candidate for Sheriff OF
Charleston Judioial District at tho next election.
2artnra]anr 10 = ~ :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

eT SOUTH CAROLINA OH DES-
TRICr-IN oHANoERY-oFFIoH OF THE REGISTER
IN EQU1rY-NApoLEoN N. oosTE, .tt W, u, Ed
OTHERs-B1LL FOR PARTrrION.-It appearing to
my satisfaction that GEORGE HALL and MARY ANN,
his wife, CHARLES P. BoLLEs and aEoRaHE. RING,
Jr defendants In As caso are absent from, and reside
beyond the limits Of this State so that the ordinary Pro
cess of the Court cannot be served on hem Onmoon Of
Solicitor ordered that tho said defendant
GEORGE .HAL1 and MARY ANN, his wife, CHARLES y
Bo11Es and GEORGE E. RING, Jr do appear and plead
answer or demur to this BILL within threo months from
the publication Of this order, order pro co,o will
be granted and entered against them.
JAS. L. CAN'T,
Register in Equity, Charleston District
Noyamber2 f8mo
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
D1scr1ARGED SOLDIERS.
EXECUTIVE DEpARTMENT,(
Co1uMD1A, October "a, 1866.

DISCFIANGED SUID1111e3s
M1nn DoUNTY-h,L SOLDIERS WHO EN-
@iU LISTED in 1861, 1852, lads 1851 ana 1872
t 90 ~ wons and the wdows children or parents OF
enrh soldiers who died in service,
GAN GAN NOW OBTAIN ONE HuNDRE1 H,,dS2a DOLLARS AD-
An r;dows drawing pensions entitled to On In
crease OF two dollars per month for each child.
have received official forms and and can
aottio these claims without delay claimants WILL call az
once. No fees required In advance.
Parsons residing distance can have the necessary
papers sent them on application by lettor.
ddreaa z. HURLEY,
o. g. Licensed Claim Agent
No. 160 Meeting street,
Charleston, g. G.
.octoher 70 lno.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

ADMINISTRATOR NOTICE PER-
SONS having claims against the Estate Of MOSES G1D
SON. deceased will present them. properly Ateated,
within the time prescribed by law. and those indebted
will mako payment 10 "a ~
90 o. q. RHAb1E, administrator .
Mount Holly, Northeastern Railroad
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

aarFINAI. NOTICE-A&iL PERSONS HAVING
claims against the late JOHN S. PALMER JR, of st.
stephons Parrish, will present them, properly attosted,
and those indebted will make payment to Messrs GALL.
LARD 1. MINOTT, Vanderhorst Wharf
"A. A. PALMER, E1ooptrix.
October 81
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02
New York Market.

NEW YORK, November 1.-Gold 47}. Exchange
s1092. Cotton DUR at sssAs0ASb. EsSM 9Niet. Wheat
quiet >and firm. Corn 1@2 cents lower. Pork
lower. Lard dull.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-11-02

We publish today, from the New York Times, in
teresting Washington news in regard to Mexico,
the substance of which is as follows:
Minister Campbell has roceivod his instructions,
and will forthwith proceed to his post as our
sentative in Mexico. It is now agreed that the
French troops will soon be withdrawn Macmillan,
Of course, going with them; that tho United
States recognize the Juarez Government and
undertake TO support it, if such contingency
shal| become necessary; that in consideration
thereof, Mexico will oede to the United States Q
largo portion Of the territory Of chihuahua, and
nearly tho whole of Sonora, and all Of Lower Cali
fornia. The line is not fixed further than that it is
to run from tho Bio Grande somewhere near El
paBo directly to the Gulf Of California so as to in
clude on our side the important port OF Guaymas.
by this cession we gain new and practicable
routes to the Pacific, secure the entire control of
the Gulf of California, and extend our direct sea
coast line on the Pacific from San Diego to Capo
st. Lucas, about o thousand miles. The details Of
this highly important arrangement Yill be looked
or With great interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-01
EDUCATION AND CIVIL RIGHTs IN LOT
lSIhkA

The Assistant Commissioner Of Frpedmen's
affairs IN the State of Louisiana in his report
10 the Commissioner OF the Bureau, on the
subject of education in that State, says the
freed people are much like every other class
DESTROYS TO have their children educated but
preferring that some one besides themselves
should pay for II. A system OF free schools
such as exists in the Northern States i'm which
taxes are levied for school purposes would do
mdch 1or the rising generation, both white and
black but such system can scarcely be hoped
for in this State until a radical change is eff
fected IN the views OF that class who make the
laws, or until change in the fundamental
laws OF the State Is brought abort The yo-
luntary system OF maintaining school, now
operation under the auspices of the Bureau
Will doubtless be attended with good results
but must fall very far short of attaining re-
snlt so desirable as the dissemination of edu.
cation amongst the colored people of the entire
State.
In reference to the working of the Civil
Rlghts bill, the General SAYS, the law is bay
ing good erect IN restraining those who are
disposed 10 set State laws at defiance or traat
them with contempt. Several cases have been
referred TO the Hon. H. shannon. United
States Commissioner for his action and the
parties have been arrested and held 10 bail TO
appear at the next term Of the T. s District
Court for violation of the law of Congress in
refusing 10 do justice under the civil law of
the State. Some of these are cases In which
freedmen are concerned; others. cases in which
loval citizens from the North have been made
the victims OF persecution through the opera-
courts have been arrested and the Judges held
bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-01
LOCAL NEWS.

HORSE STEALING. = Thursday morning a
horse valued at Sl25 was stolen from Mr.. j. r.
Winkler at the Centre Market. He gave no.
uce to the police and Sunday night the horse
was found in possession of Mr.. VIM. Williams,
hackman in the employ of John Kemp. M.
Williams was arrested by edacer Barking and
taken to the Third Ward station. Mr.. Kemp
appeared before Justice Thompson and testi.
ned that the horse was his property and Mr..
Williams was his driver. The Justice DIS
missed Mr.. Williams and held Kemp to bail
for hearing. Mr.. Kemp said he pHDchassd the
horte for $40 from q negro named Augustus
Simrns, A1d showed receipt for the money,
written by blacksmith for them, neskher Of
them beng able 70 write. Last night oflicsr
Tuckey, Of the Third Ward, arrested Augustus
Simmt, and this morning the case came up for
hearing before Justice Thompson. The horse
was Saliy identifed by Mr.. Whittier, and Jus
tiee Thompson committed Simms 70 Jail for
court to answe1 the charge of horse stealing,
and held Kemp to bail for court TO ans wer the
charge Of buying stolen properly, knowing The
same 70 be stolen. Simms said be got the horse
from another yellow man to sell for what be
could set. Sipus has before been arrested
upon . similar change, hut escaped conYi,.
gtVhsf - "-ffa =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-01

THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
Oryiue ii. Browning. late United States SEN
atOr from Illinois, will ass ume the position Of
Secretary Of Interior. in place Of Mr. Harlan.
on the LIST OF September next. Mr. Browning
was formerly Judge in one Of the districts Of
northern illinois. He entered public life as a
wing, and as such took an active part in local
and State politics. He supported Mr.. Fillmore
for President, we believe, in 1856, but acted
afterwards with the republicans At the death
OF stephen A. Douglas, in 1861, he was an.
pointed by Governor Y ates to I'LL the vacancy
and took his seat as United States Senator on
the 4th day Of July Of that year, taking the
oath in company with General Lane and
samuel q. Pomeroy. Of Kansas, and Mr..
McDougall, OF California At that time he was
decided and outspoken In his demonstrations
for the most vigorous prosecution Of the war
and was warm supporter Of General Ere.
mont and his policy in Missouri. He became
afterwards more moderate in his views and
recommended to Mr.. LIncoln the project of
deporting the colored population. The election
or l-62 IN Illinois resulted in a democratic vic.
tory, and William A. Richardson was elected
TO the Senate. Mr.. Browning soon afterwards
opened an office in washington for the prose
cutIon Of claims against the Government and
has remained there till the present time.-Neo
York Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-01
Affairs in Geergetswn

1HE AQtkDU AGAIS.-It l. currently r.
ported and believed here that the 1ioyernrnen,
has decided not TO surrender the auueduct 20
the Alexandra Canal Company We haar
that Mr.. QuIgley, on the part OF the lesseeS
has gone TO Washington to endeaNor TO Obtain
a reversal of this decision. This morning
there were colored sentries posted az the end
OF the bridge over the canal 10 prevent persons
from passing over the dilapIdated structure
with vehicles until IL has been repaired This
Is very proper precaution. as the structure.
is In very dangerous condition. All travel BY
horses and wagons will be turned 10 the Long
and Chain Bridge routes.
PORT OF GEoRGRTowN-Therea are no record
OF entries or clearances to-day, though there A.
number Of vessels in port not SUBJECT 10 the
usual entrance and clearance at the Custom
House. The Collector, his deputy and CLERK
nnd sufflclent employment to keep them busy
though IL might be supposed that the dull
season would furnish them a holiday The
deputy rs constantly busy with the collection
OF the tonnage tax. and the clerk is kept con-
stantly at work with the records.
The CANAL.-Arriyed-The George Mailer
with limestone TO the kilDs, and twenty boats
win coal, consigned 10 Cumberland Co. 1878
tons Central Co. s63- - tons: Borden Co
b5e-l3 tons: American Co. 1i2-lO tons; Snow
lo9-l9 ton. Departed-Nineteen boats light
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.-Stock nearly
grades: low grades dull Prices FOR fiour nm
changed. Grain-Wheat, none in the market
Corn-fellow, sales yesterday al s5ass; today
the prices range from 20 TO a5 White none
onered to-day. Merchants are daily in eXpec
tatlon OF receipts of nonr and grain OF the new
crop. If supply OF cheice wheat were now
offered II would bring high prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-01
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
The Cholera on Governor's Island-Death
Of Lieutenant smith, L "a

New YORK, July 31.-Lieutenant ". F..
Smith OF the Ninth L. S. Infantry, died this
evening. al his quarters on Governors Is
land. He was taken suddenly this morning
ing every medical effort made he died in col
lapse this evening, surrounded by sympathi.
zing brother officers. Lieutenant smith was
formerly printer in the Journal ONCE, in Au-
gusta NE, enlisted as private in the regulars
AT the breaking out of the war, and was pro-
motel from the ranks for bravery in the field
Inc whole command, including all the off,
GERS, on Governors Island, tomorrow will be
encamped in tents. Colonel HAYDN, in com
mand, is unremitting in personal attention to
the twelve hundred soldiers there. and neither
himself or subordinate officers leave the post;
except upon official business. The disease Is
rapidly giving way before the untiring efforts
TO eradicate il. There are not over twelve
cases of cholera oW on the Island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-01
CIRCULATION OF THE CITY PRESS.
LATEST FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Tho Riot Suppressed and Martial Law
Ios,

Major General Howard. telezraphed to Gen.
eral Baird, Military Commandant and Assistant
Commissioner Of freedmen's Affairs in Louis
lana. last evening, nquiring concerning the
not IN New Orleans and the number of freed
men killed. At a quarter past eleven O'Clock
last evening he received a dispatch from Major
General A. Baird, dated July 81, containing
the following informations-ssThe riot has been
suppressed. L have declared martial law in
the city. About forty persons have bsen killed
and large number wounded, nearly all being
friendly to the convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-01

Loes OF THE BARK LA BELLE.-The ship
Silas Qreenman. from Hong Kong brinss an
account of the loss, on March 4, of the bark La
Belle, on an uninhabited reef called Wake
Island, where the passengers and crew re-
NAMED three weeks. but finding no water, they
started in the ships long boat for Ladrone
Islands in charge of the first mate, the captain
and eight persons taking the gig. The former
were saved, but the latter have not been heard
from Madame Anna Bishop and party Were
among the passengers, A schooner has been
out IN search OF the missing boat, and TO bring
away se4.UeO m treasure, which was saved
ana buried on the Island. The cargo was
valued at S3O0,OOO.
Letters from Eugene M. Van Roll and
Madame Anna Bishop confirm the statement
that the passengers and crew Of the bark La
accompanied the captain in his gig. Much
praise is awarded Francisco Moscoso v Lara
Governor of Mariana Islands. for his efforts to
relieve The distressed shipwrecked people