davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF CHAR RLEsToN.
Arrived Yesterday.
JoRREorED WEEKLY


Steamship Monekn, Marshmnn, New York-lcft Thurs
day. n. Mdze To Getty L Co. willis & Chisolm
M,al Ai%Hs .1,f Ahrens & Co. Austin. hndIgs Co.
ss Sr1s narh,t SS CO Boil
Bee. Baker Go. BiaSo Co. osrnat arm SiaPa
0obia 90. Cameron Bariley Go. Craig, Tuomey a
Cater. N Drake. Dawson n Biactmsn. W Il Eastsiby,
Fedman. Fraser Dill, Foley. Fribourg. Calm q Co.
poucin o. Hing Kiinei, wcSensera 'cs Co. Ssn
D Muller Meister 90, 5 B Marshall. Litsohgi, W
MeoonFey MeiSy Rice Noiih. steel psDf wsrdsl I
o'oonnor. oNeill & Son. PatIens Beokman. Porcher
Read s GO. hsSopseln v ausssil. Railroad Agent
per Sans yoss Werner Quicker, Or Rrsss
Weyh% ann @ 4 Co. g " Williams 90. Dennis.
sope: s0S cS %asn wiS
T6.nn pin 1snnsv HSes g. @ kO,nshssDs Johnson
Co, Adams Express Co. Order, and others.
AT QUARANTINE.
schooner. supposed to be the Br schr Alert, from
Cuba. To Rnsiow & 90.
Cleared Saturday. [JULy 7
Steamship Qunker CITY, West, New York-Ravenel & Co.
Bark Wright, Jr. Lnnakin. Palma, Majorca-w P
schr Swan, Mehsll Baltimore-street Bros Co.
Went to Sea Saturday. [JULY 7
Steamship Quaker City, West, New York.
Bark Wright Jr, Linnakin, Palma, Majorca.
Went TO Sea Yesterday. July
sohr Swan. Mitchell Baltimore,
Steamer Kate Flynn, PalAtia, wa Jacksonville. Fernan.
dina, &c.
From this Port.
s!eamship ss saragosSa. orowel New York. July 8.
steamship John Gibson, Young, Baltimore, July 4.
8 .hr Jonas Smith, Nichols, Now York, July 4.
Up for this Port.
Steamship Lulu ohds. at Baltimore. to leave July T.
Steamship Star Of the South Reed. at Baltimore. to
leave July7.
Cleared for this Port.
| Brig josie DeVorouI, CLARK, OF Boston, Julys
| Memoranda.
The following notice Of the steamship Theodore d
Wagner which vesael 10 expected here early day.
We copy from the Boston Post Her commander. Capt
Rodney Baxter 10 In all respects most capable ocer
and was commander Of the steamship south osrolins
on this route bsfore the and lately charge
OF the steamehp ''renads OF the New York Leary lines
"The acrew steamer Theodore Wagner. 600 tons bur-
then, launched from tho yard Of Donald Mckay,
Boston, last woek, 10 said 70 be splendid vessel beau
fully modelled. we'll built and elegantly finished and
furnished. We learn that tho Wagner In connection
with tho steamer santee, launched q few weeks
ogo. viii form line OF steamers between Boston
| and Charleston. The Wagner will be commanded by
Capt Rodney Baxter, Of Hyannis.
Il
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Augusta Market.

Augusta Market.
BArunDAY, July 7.-CoTroN-rhe market ia lat. Deal
ers are holding of for European advioes. We make no
change In our quotations Of yesterday.
CURRENor-Gold 10 selling for 1851 No change In
Silver or Securities.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

FIsH-The jobbipg d. maud light but rricos steadily
maintined for nearly nl descriptions or Macserl
sig to AZ. ana medium SO sl34 to 1sII per bbl
0nAM-Wheat-i2oob bushels red to-day, wi le.
s. Several small lots red. out Of order. brought
S276 lln0 bushels old Southern sold at 81 65 to SiB
as 10 quality. No inquiry for wests,n spring 90 n
1000 bushels ~hite 10000 bushels yellow received
Market dull and lover Sales 1850 bushels white at
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
New Orlen ns Market.


D." NEW oRIEANa Jn,v O TIL. ,.,,.. ..,o, ,,,
mora Inonirv 70 Ssy hnt tha dsnand es openea WIN m
stringent % on the part Of factors some
ented yesterday and tba ss,ss ey Moiu nave
"a. ined 10 500 bales taken by aeysn brolera et pi S
Soordanee With the foovi o~n,.t nt pr Ss
\25 TO 27c good Ordinary % 10 soo low middi,o az
and mid linp 9i to an, A. tho @ go ius t, % %
II to state that eyen rnnninS i,sts % I tdai Is
buIarlyN of good stapie. eommaoded moro tbss6
SItaide 6qureS for tbat orada o. ahont 90 .sns u
SO noticed shipment toaav ~ oon Si 90 h,u 11u.s,
W 8 not include in the saloa '' o'e'' "-''A
mo about 100 bales taken bv pna hroSsr st ,h az
sloss The hslpess iot the past three day
eomnriae Zoo baes The receipts proper since Friday
evening i}lusive OF tho arrivals from Noble Florida
and TeIaYhich included in their respective stste
ments ebtace 2028 bales 1860 during the
reSpOndS period week, increase OF IS
baleA 6 exports embrace b69S bales, 2222 OF which
Wer4o6reiRn ports, anu 1910 coastWise. -
Bt0cbn hhnd 1et sept, 1850. DaleiS3
Re{yed yesterday. y.................... 247
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
PhiIndeIphin Market.

PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-CorroN-Continues worry
dull small sales OF middngs making ut 81 to $50
per ID.
aRooERIKs-Coffee Ia selling In O small way at rs to
26c por fb. currency Rio. In Sugar there Ia no
change to notice. IS hhds OF Cuba sold at 10 to 1870 per
ID, currency.
FLoUR.-The market have noticed for somo
tme past continues very dull there being little or no
demand for shipments 600 bbls sold lots to tho
retailers and bakers, including:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
A TRI-WEEKLY.

A IRl-W w EEKLY.
Many Of our friends have spoken and written to
Us concerning the publication Of Tr-week!y. We
owing to the general dissrrangement of postal af.
fairs, we have concluded not to do 80 until the
commencement Of next season.
On the frat Of September we will commence to
publish country edition OF TIE News and t
shall be our aim to make the paper the best ever
issued In this State. We intend introducing en-
tirely new features In this enterprises it will not
be q summary Of the daily, but will be complete
aud original in itself. and we certain that its
patrons will be as well pleased with it as ara
our present patrons pleased with the daily
TERMS OF DAILY
Ono year. $1,000
Six months. neutrality-suspicious.. 500
Three months. hs......................... 2.50
I'm Advanced
CAfHCART, MCMILLAN & MCRTOHI
.PROPRIEToRs.
No. .@18 HAYNE-STat.T
oaAaLEsgoal. SO.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09
Memphis Market.

MEMPHIS, July 4-CoTros.-The Cotton marke
continues very DUH New York advioes very unf..
vorabe that market being quoted duh at 30 SO for
Middhng Uplands. There no sales reported yes
terday. and We but quote nomiral ) as follows:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-09

z Std on hand .109 7S6
y 1he clearances comprise 7s8 bales for New York
1889 for Boston, 80 for Vera Cruz, and 40 Bor-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
from ths Nashv1ne Dispatch Of the 10Th.
TcwNrasre r.FGFsfarruE

In the Senate, yesterday, another fran
chise bin WIS iBtrodueed-that reported
BY the Senate Franchise Committee.
There are so many % those franchise bills
now before the Legislature, that their
distinctive significance have almost
ceased 70 provoke either interest or COM
ment. We may say, however, that this
bill differs frem nearly all others, In that
if guarantee suffrage regardless OF color,
and that the number prescribed on ae-
count Of rebollious antecedents Il con-
fined to quite . small number. The pas
sage Of unimportRnt bills completed the
business Of the day.
In the House, the Bank bill passed its
second reading. The balance OF the day
wasconsumed In the discussion oftheC Con-
Rressional representation resolution. A
non committal, wishy washy affair, offered
In lieu by Mr.. Wines was adopted. AT
ter the adoption ofthe substitute, several
amendments we're prOposedand rejected.
AT last, one offered by Mr.. Symmetry
was adopted. The amendment Is as fol-
lows "That the public good Of the
loyai people of the State demand that
our Congressional Senators aud Repre-
sentatives be admitted 90 their seats im-
mediately.n Mr.. Patton moved 10 lay
the amendment ON the table aud VIII
il be believed that twenty-elght mem
bers voted 20 that effect We need
hardly state that those so voting were
the gentry styling themselves Radicals
The amendment however, was adopted
by a voteof thirty-thrce 20 twenty-eight.
Pending any further action ON the pas
sage Of the resolution as amended, the
House adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
AFFAIAS ON rHg R,o aRANnr'

y Brownsville dispatch, Of the second
inst, says; Gen. Wright arrived from
Galveston on the first. Col. Brown suc-
oeeds WeitZel in command OF the Rio
Grande district. Col. J. G, Perkins suc-
ceeds Gen. Smith in tho command of the
first division, t~wehly-ffth corps. The
United States Marshal has been busy in
arrestips and disarming all persons i'm
Brownsville and -neighborhood. Col
Reed Crawford's A9jutant has been ar
rested for completely in the Bagdad az
fair. Capt. Sinclair, of the Liberal army.
has been arrested, charged with viola
ting the neutrality laws. Cortinas and
his force have left for parts unknown.
IL is reported that before he left he re-
ceived from Juarez the appointment of
General-in-Chie of the LIBERAL army.
Four pieces Of artillery, taken at Bagdad
by the Liberals and brought to Clarks-
vile, were seized ON The first, and are
held by the United States Collector OF
Customs ffthe mouth of the Rio Grande.
Two thousand French troops are expected
on the Rio Grande.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
FOB SALE.

500 sacks Coarse Liverpool Salt.
200 sacks Fine do do.
500 bbls. Fine Old Saginaw do.
100 Kegs Choice Lard.
% les. do do.
$50 bblS. Aurora Flour.
$50 bbls. BelleVilIe City Flour.
100 bbls. lincoln Flour.
100 bbls. Macon Flour.
30 bblS. Victory Flour.
80 bblS. SaRg0man Flour.
10 bblS. BHckWheat Flour.
200 boxes Candles.
700 boxes German and Palm Soap.
90 sacks Ordinary to Good Rio Coffee
10 sacks India Rice.
The above will be sold Low TO THETRADE
10 Close COuEgnmenJs.
EDWARD WARBURG,
IeLi Nv - Front street, up stairs.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
From the Mobile Tribune.
A GREAT OUTRAGE NEAL THE FOUR
MIR FOsT.

We learn nom q gentleman who re-
sides IN the nelghborhood thatan attempt
wa made last night 10 rob the store Of
Mr.. Ayres, on the Spring hin road, near
the -four mile post, by a gang OF despera-
does, siXor eight In number, supposed TO
be negro soldiers nom the military camps
lef behind. Six or eightshots were fired
at Mr.. A In his house and yard, when,
supposing that they had killed or suffi-
GENTLY frightened him, the robbery Of
the store was commenced by breaking
through the door and windows. But
with commendable courage Mr.. Ayres
returned 70 the conflict unaided. entered
the rear OF the store, in which the robbers
had already effected an entrance and
were engaged in plundering, and fred
his gun at the party, who retiredi in quick
order, leaving the property which they
had already secured, scattered about the
floor, n other articles sufficient 10 iden-
ufy their character. II is believed that
one or more were wounded by the dis.
charge of Mr.. Ayre's gun, from the
eelerlty OF their departure. Similar mt
ragesand Others Of less note ara fr~eouentlv
committed, We learn, in that vicinity.
Are there no laws, or no one to enforce
them? VIII not themilitary authoritje,
IN the absence Of civilians and the proper
officers to enforce them, afford some pro-
lection TO the citizens? In default of
these VIII not the citizens unite for their
own protection?
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
BCREAU r.. F. AND A. L.. :. KY. AND TENN
AssIsTASr COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. p, 1850.

hkkLAL-
BCREAU r., F. AND A l.. : KY. AND Tenn
AssIsrASr CoAUHIssIoNEKs OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, TENN., Jan p, l>66.
Circular No. A.
The attention Of County and Local
Superintendent OF this Bureau through
out the States of Kentucky and Tennes-
see. is called TO the great Importance OF
promptly transmitting, on the last OF
each month, the reports required for the
information of the Assistant Commits
sioner hereinafter specified. 1t is essen
tial that these reports should be for
warded to this Office invariably on the
first or last day of each month.
/. A report Of the number of rations,
amount Of clothing, medicines, etc,
issued TO destitute refugees and freedmen
during the month.
,. A report of the number of contracts
made during the month, with the num-
Der Of individuals whose labor was con-
tracted for.
8. a report of fines and f~orfeitures,
with their disposition.
t. A report Of the number of orphans
or abandoned minors of freedmen, ap-
prenticed under the direction of Super
intendents of this Bureau.
>. A report of the number Of schools,
scholars and teachers, in their counties,
as far as their information extends.
g. A report of the state of feeling on
the part of citizens toward freedmen and
the bureau. The Superintendent views
and suggestions, concerning operations
Of the bureau in this county, may be
concisely stated.
These reports should be legibly written
upon half sheets Of letter paper, and
made in tabular form, as far as the sub
ject matter permits.
Where no rations, medicines, or cloth
ing have been issued, it should be so sta
ted on the reports.
By order Of Brevet Maj.-Gen. Clinton B. Fisk.
Assistant Commissioner,
J. F. JACOBS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

Ia a writer from Colorado, after al
luding TO some of the great lodes Of that
country, thus speaks ofsome Of the Iodes
which have been put upon Eastern cap
italists: zone company paid twenty
thousand dollars in New York for claims
that are utterly worthless. Another in
vested seventy thousand dollars in a
large number Of claims. Only two OF
them have any appreciable value, and
they are Of a class that can be bought
here for five hundred dollars 10 one thou
sand dollars each. A third expended a
large sum for a fancied lode, which never
existed at all, the seller exhibiting very
fich ore alleged, and Of course proved to
come from it, but really from a distant
mine, 1t would be easy and wholesome
10 lodge one or two such characters in a
New York P~enitentiary, though every
Eastern capitalist who buys quartz Iodes
without their examination by some
trustworthy person in his interest, de-
serves to be swindled, and is morally
certain to get his Deserts
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

nn- The Madrid Ep0ca, Of January
twenty-second, says Of the Gillian war:
THE whole country will side with the
Government, urging it to spare no sacri-
fee by which it may give to understand
TO that weak, no less than proud, Repub-
lie by which we are insulted, that the
days Of Acauyacho are past, and We have
means, viii and energy more than sufi-
10 force her to give us the fullest
satisfaction, after having wreaked upon
her the most terrible vengeance
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

psAThe Dayton, Ohio, Journal Of the
ninth, says: "The engineer on the Day
ton and Michigan Railroad, yesterday,
learned at Wapakoneta that twenty
seven children were drowned in the res
ervoir at Celina, on Wednesday. They
were attending school in the vicinity of
the reservoir, and at noon all the schol-
ars but twO-twenty-seven in number
went on the ice TO slide, when it broke
with them, the whole party drowning
before help could reach them. Our in
formant says his information is reliable,
and there is little doubt that this terrible
calamity occurred"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

CONSERVATIVES MEETING IN SIXTH
WARD.-We would direct attention to
the call for a meeting Of citizens in the
Sixth Ward tonight, for the purpose OF
appointing delegates 10 the County
meeting, with a view to being represented
in the Convention to be held at Nash
vile on the twenty-second instant. The
conservative citizenso Of the ward, as well
as Others Of like sentiment throughout
the city, are invited to attend. We
refer our readers to the call in another
1,1umn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
rnom nna. q =. sAcnso.

COTTAGE Hons, N g. IAN. %, 1864.
M Dear Sir Your letter Of the third
instant wasl forwarded 20 me lrom Lex
ington, Va. Ihave delayed answer for
a few days, hoping 70 receive the paper
70 which you referred, but Il has not yet
reached me, and | have not yet had the
pleasure Of reading your editorial but
judging from the remarks In your letter,
1 suppose 10 Is n similar publication 10
what has recently appeared in many OF
the newspapers, representing the family
Of Gen jackson NJ suffering for the ne
eessities Of life, aud appealing 10 the pub
lie for their relief
II is a source OF deep regret and morti-
fcation 20 me, and 20 my family and
friends, that such a misunderstanding
should exist IN regard TO my clscumstan-
ces. 10 is true, that almost the whole OF
my little fortune has been swept away
My noble husband, actuated by patriot
ism, invested I'm Confederate Bonds, TO
assist the government and +, following
his example, the Consequence asthe loss
of nearly the whole of his estate but
God has still left me one Of the kindest
Of fathers, who has the means Of prOvid-
ingall the comforts of life for me and my
orphan child. The pecuniary suilerings
Of others IN a afflicted land have been
50 much greater than my own, that, in
this respect, / have only need Of a more
thankful heart. And ], Of all others,
should have no fears for the future; for
the covenant keeping God Of my husband
has watched oveT US heretofore, and the
love Of this great people to me and my
little child, on his account, fills my heart
with grateful joy.
While it is n of the greatest comforts
Of my desOlated life 10 see the many
beautiful and eloquent tributes to the
memory Of my beloved husband, and
while ! would gratefully accept any Of
ferings that are voluntarily given as tes-
timonials Of love and gratitude to him,
vet the contributions that are now called
for are given under a Jd&se Impression,
and it is inconsistent with my ideas OF
honor and rectitude to receive them. I
would, therefore, beg that all efforts that
are made 10 raise . fund for my "relieG,n
both in Oh trlestOn and elsewhere, be i'm
mediately stopped.
With thanks to the warm hearted and
generous citizens of Charleston for their
kind feelings toward me and mine,
remain yours very truly.
NARY ANN JACKSON.
Geo. r. Catchcart, editor Charleston Dalg
Netcs.
Nv address i Charlotte y q cara Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

rs Clarksville Tenn Chronicle is
reliably informed that the smallpox is
abating considerably there being but
eighteen cases in the pest-house, all Of
whom are fast recovering. No fears
need be entertained now in going 70
that city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
, ~ 4 Strange story is. told of two

\ ~ 9uduse stOFy lS.tOtQ OF two sis
Sers at Berlin. About three years ago
one OF the young ladies was engaged to
be married, but on the bridal m0rning
became so III that she could not POSSIBLE
go 10 the church. Tie bridegroom was
a desirable one, aud he was a fish who. it
seems, had not easily been hooked.
There was, therefore, great danger in de-
lay, so, instead Of postponing the mar
rage, the second sister, covering herself
. a long vell, personated the frst and
duly Wen through the ceremony. The
mo5nent u was over she transferred the
bridal dress and ornaments tn her sister
who, IN her ~iRnocense, was thus consid,.
cred to have al proper claim to this hus-
pan she married by proxy. II is only
recently that a discovery has been made
OF the real facts, and proceedings are
about 10 be taken not only in the civil,
but also in the criminal courts of Berlin
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

In Chancery at Somerville, Tennessee, February
Rules, a. D., 1866.
F. A. Tyler, administrator Of Davis Briggs, de-
ceased, rs. J. H. Arlington.
This is an attachment bill against the de-
L fendant as a non resident debtor, in which
the writ Of attachment has been granted. and
levied upon the defendants interest in a tract
Of land in Favette county, Tennessee. He is
hereby cited 70 appear at the Chancery Court at
SOmerville, Tenn, at a term 10 commence on
the third Monday Of May, 1866, and plead. an
Swer or demur to said bile And It is ordered
tina this notice be published once a week. for
four successive weeks, IN the Memphis APPEAL.
THOs. 6. MCCLELLAN, c. and Nj.
John L. 7. Sueed. Solicitor. feI4 IaW4w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14
MISSISSIPPI AND TENN. R. R.
Notice to Merchants and Shippers.

AIR. G. d. KING has been appointed Trays
VI fer Agent of this Company, 10 receive Bnd
haul all Cotton or other Freight received by or
consigneH TO said Road.
Merchants owning draws or having arrange
ments made with other parties TO haul cotton
and other freight consigned 20 them, will send
a written order, directed to Mr.. King, accOmPa-
MED by a responsible party authorized 20 re-
ceipt for the same AZ the depot. Under no 9TH
eT circumstances viii freiga be delivered.
The protection Of Merchants and the Railroad
Company requires the adoption Of this plan.
Orders, Bills OF Lading ETC., for the Transfer
Agent, can be LEFT with Morrison, King q Co,
No. s4 Main street, Gayoso Block.
fe9 lw A. L~INERMORE, Gen. SupL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

ERIyER BOT.

COTTON FARM TO LEASE
Situated near the line OF tue Memphis and
Little Rock Railroad. four miles nom St Fran
els river, and thirty miles nom NemphiS Iha
farm Is well improved and has been cultivated
during the last three years The residence ana
49,. i. IN ---T sFra
a fist rate fence. Some corn and fabore- =,
the place. RoiSTER. IRRELEVANT &gO-
Js2o In No. Je6erson block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

la At DeSoto, Jackson county, H.
a fatal afrray occurred on the first in
slant. A number Of r0wdies from the
country went into the town, and tried
to bring on a fight with every citizen
they met. AT last they We're successful,
and a general row was the result. In
the melee, a man named Martin, u of
the origiRatoFs ofthe fight, was killed by
apistol shot fired by one Of his own party
at another party. Several persons were
badly hurt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

~ In the House Of Commons Of
North Carolina, on Saturday, the bin to
punish horse-stealing passed on its third
reading, amended by adding after the
penalty Of the first ~offense, the words,
A" shall be branded on the left side with
the letters Il. T., at the discretion Of the
cOurt.D
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1866-02-14

TX The Western hunters, who like a
good story, tell as sober fact Of 8 dried
up Indian woman near the head waters
Of the st. CroiX, in Wisconsin, who is
the oldestperson Of modern times. some
say she Is three hundred, and none esti-
mate her age at less than one hundred
and fifty.