davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10
New York Market.

actions, and have only repeat held nominal in bond at
~
1ssIoS MDM YoEK S,.a NAY sEFsoga &eThe market for
chiefly speculative and confined to the low and MEDIUM
Which are 1oa26o bettor the better brands
nr19 M put as,as quiet nss :, ooo -. -,
Inc saies are LUOO obls ct $l1 10s12 for superhne
1 s11 !va1a eo 1or ordinary and common extra
states Sl2 45alS so for tho low AIDES spring wheat
Western extra: SIS 7oa14 GO for shipping Ohio 81 GOATS
W ior aoe ana family brands OF Ohio. Michigan
c1;tt nad stE E, noais 70 So tor 81 LOUIS EXTRAS
sae5s ss7 g. 1''' a'v' Of 500
81 soa I I n out quiet Sales Of 100 bbls
1oS stl ua9o aaa a a.aany ~ oraaos. .-..s
Of an his At 1aas 95 fo acve and hrne5 Sales
1rsnSs nrn o 'AA s0HAa for trade and faray
Bye four is more active and rmar .,.s oS 1qao
Corn meal - ar,ner s1a. 10 h,,,, =. 60 -.
BrandvTine ~ 0~-'' ~ oD19 ~ ~ 'ooo oo M .or
GaAnEThe wheat market il t,r,ner bnt not - a., -
which il decidadiv bettsr 20 AVE- "11'e "a'ea"'
The sales are Il, 500 busbs at So is for mixed snrne
state: So 5oaa 60 for ,si,it 11e,o; - ~ .Jl e
'0f Barey ia rs eSe sSas 7s tor white Michigan
Oats .re h-1ner and sasr1 ,o.,,a; ~, 80, - 20. an
Oss ns W. f1' s2asae State At $50 in store
western Mt 81 sS,I n u A Ai iiner' o1nsa saes OF
Corn is less active and eaaor with however fsv se.
cidedIy better - - - ee1', eee1', " "e1 auu oe
Ic at 81 s 10 w sor buan me- new ~ m as II ls o
mixed 81 aoa1 &c. western yellow at 81 SO in store
on . Poe has ~ ,.r
higher prices, closing steady. = =
ane ss1 a :ss ba at s5
and s24 50 for clear: N s,t2.5 ~
at S13a16 for common to fair plain mess: l7a21 for
to choice DO and s21aa5 tor extra do - AK eo'
1aerce beef is moderately active md staaav s,e. !,
rs tcs part at s3i for primo ess and ss7 for india
mess - ! .s -" '' 80 A11A1 1.1A11
Beef hams aro quiet s.4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10

IN wednesday the market was dun and prices sc-ac-
what lower Sales is bales, Low A1ddIng selling go
@2<c and Middlng q: .i1@26c. q ID.
Yesterday the market duh and prices irregular,
with but little Cotton Offering. Sales A baos, say at
II. 8 ut g. Is at "a, and 22 at &c.
We quote somewhat nominal -
Low Mddling. .............,....2 @24
IAASGAaaS- ..23>s992o
i SEA ISLAND coTToN.-1n consequence OF the do
pressed condition Of tho foreign market business this
quality of Cotton Inns almost been at stand, tho
transactions. which were ut; irregular and declining
prices. Of too limited AID unseted character to
establish quotations, which consequently czitted
T STATEMENT.
W@ " M.a .-. s. IsFd Uprd. Rice
Stock on hand Sept !, 1866. ......... 2s5 $500
Received from May 2 10 May 8. 'o7.. IS 2.15O iii
Received previously. $50 BIG IL 1s5
Total receipts. 1883 1916 11.soe
EXPORTS. 4S.Td. Gpd. Rice.
From May 8 to May O. sG.
67.. lit TO 10
Previously. IA, ,2ss 122,700 s407
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10
IMPORTANT. CERTIFICATES. W.
D~-zS..rs- "

r. RooHxsrRR, n. 7, December 7s, letl
7desxrS p H.uRXxE :&-CuI-I Fave bean great SUI
fsrer fo Dyspepsa for three four years. had to
nbsndon my profession. About three rnourhs ago
tried tho Plantation Bitters, and my grsat JOY am
now nearly well man. h1ye recommended them In
several cases. auds A5 far hs With signal
benefit ~ \. am, respectfully youEp,. ";
-'-F'' =" -, - = - = = y Rev. IL ClTHGRN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10
State IfenrE,

How Is THIS ?-The District Court for Marlboro
District, South Carolina, commenced it's second
quarterly session tveek, Judge Allan presiding.
and only one Of them was tried; the State us:
James Dodd,Efor receiving stoIen goods, The
jury, after hearing the testimony and argument
on both sides, returned avrrdict Of not guilty.
f1Fs Leaving the yase vas resarresed under
we don't know the motives for. this interference
with the business OF our Civil Courts by the mill
tary shut, this action Of the military seems TO-
the late Orders :ot General siches,, IN regard to
the Civil Courts 6 Of the state. spartan. 4. :. .s
FRE-The .6ne new dwelling house near our
town, owned by Captain A. j.. Daniel, was entirely
sonsumsd con ned about O'clock on Sunday morning
rooms: It was not occupied, consequently 10 clue
to the origin OF the fire has .oeen discovered-but
it ls supposed to be the work Of an incendiary
We are informed that the house was insured for
s20OO.-Spartds- s
GARRISON command assigned for this mil
itary the districts Of fNewbery, Lau-
rens and Abbevine, reached this point on Monday
afte5noon, and took X, temporary camp on the old
men, with the following officers: Major j. Nc
Cleary, Capt: Britdn and Surgeon Eldridge.-Neac-
H. ? . &. Y. . Hgt
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10

y: Ctr; List OF ;sI5IPPING
1m thu Pert o1 CssaF:s.soa, May 9, 1867.
VESSELS UNDER 100 TONS, AND srEAMRns coAsrma
= wUHm THE STATE EXCEPTED,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10

BACON,-This article has been quite dull, and tho
stock continues ample for tho enquiry Prices are some
what irregular and Gales te place occasionally at rates
under quotations We quote prime. Shoulders at l19
11ac q To-; prime Ribbed sidcs at 1sc . III; prime
Clear Ribbed do at 1870 . 10, and Clear Sides ut 14c
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10

Previously. ,2ss 122,7oo s4O7
14,4l5 123,41 e,417
Total exports. .14415 12s,41o 9417
Stock on hand and shipboard. -. 4ls 775e 1889
sAnE LAST YEAn.
S. PM. Uppd Rscc
Stock on hand Sept. i, 1865. ........ 3G3 1GlO 100
Received from Sept '65 to MAY
., &C.,. ........ 4.ees 1892 $50
Received hom May to May 8. Co.,. 10 2,353 l5
Total receipts. s................ 500 s5,5s5 3625
EXPORTS. I'd. Up'd. Rice
From May to
May 10, Co.,. 28G 1,615
From Sept. !, '65 to
Mny 8, '66.. .....4, ,578 T8, sos 2,74O .t. .
.' El 1864 1928 2.740 u.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10

- Anoshsr wonderful Ingredient Of great use among
tina Spanish ladies Il south America impartng beauty
TO the complexion and briaucy to the mind Is yet IN.
knovr 70 The commerce. Of world and We withhold
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10
MEMS LIST.

|. '3 + /"
Francis, JReob
Freeman. Cap A
I u
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10

AUGUSTA, May 3-FnASCIA1-GoLD-A Advanced
Brokers are buying at 1876 and selling at 1873. g49
svER-Brokers are buying at 129 and selling at 1888
4 sEouzITIEe-Gecrga Railroad Stock g.
.-CoTToN-There has been material change In The
market since yesterday Sales that we are un
able to give quotations. might quote stained cottons
At about lsa2l Total sales to-day 112 bales foowe
%, - at 23H and IS at a. "5 17s-@,' ,'-@' -.~1
Receipte Is bales !tl .& s5l. y. Is:.s- -
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-05-10

/; WILMINGTON. May -Iunrrsr1sE-:H -Hsa fnrihh,s,.
declined 2seSos Only 81 nps sold 1t q for
virgin and yellow dip, and 81 for Hard per $50 lbs "
SP1RTs TuRpENTINH-Has also ,dschned Ksid gnsrkaf
quiet sass q g bhaHt sset nd 10 tpartN caais
RoMM-sales Of 20e bbls st 81 90 for Common s2eoHr
Strained Gemano1 and s. es for No. Tho market IL
A4-.Hassa Sct ai1d % Nbbs sold & IL 9oper
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30

We observe in the Argus the following par
tial and unjust statement:

We observe in the Argus the following par
tial and unjust statement:
For several weeks past, the Democratic and
other Conservative papers of the country have
put prominently before their readers an appeal
to the people of the North, based upon the ter
rible condition OF the famine stricken South.
Contributions OF money or food have been
earnestly solicited. .
The writer proceeds to say that the results of
this appeal are published in "the columns of
the Boston Post" and that meanwhile Radical
newspapers are publishing an appeal for money
to be used for the political enlightenment OF
the Southern people, and concludes as ioilows'
Wecall upon all good men of the North 10 70
choose between these two appeals In uou
name, will they let their pTo.nei III u,I u Vel moI
before their eyes, while tney inahc hio0A
PRAYERS for his political saIvatioh!
This 50 far as we have observed, is the first
attempt to prostitute the movement for the re-
lief of our countrymen at the South, to politi-
cal purposes. 1t is not true, that Democratic
writers or speakers have alone undertaken this
charitable work. In New York Horace Gree
lev and Henry Ward Beecher were the princi-
pal speakers at the public meeting which in
augurated the work. In Boston the appeal to
the public appeared simultaneously in the Ad-
vertiser and Post, and until other arrange
ments were made Mr.. Hale of the Advertiser
and Col Greene of the Post received and ac-
knowledged the contributions of the charita
BILE of both parties. Here in Maine, we have
| noticed within week an elaborate exposition
of the suffering at the South, not in the Ban
gor Democrat, nor yet in the Argus, but in the
Bangor Wing. The Argus itself on the "a o'
March last began an article on the same suo'
ject in this wise: ..u
| The Portland Press yesterday urged rene
for the destitute at the South IN Si'ris.a, S.aa
spirit While differing widely from tne ftei' ~ !
touching the political treatment wnlcS ,.h ~ :
| r;oht and wise to observe toward the South
we are happy to concur and unite with 1t anS
with ali others possessing true charity, in ei
forts to feed the hungry and clothe the naked
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30

The New York World says, with tranquil
and exquisite absurdity which is wholly char
acteristic, that upon a calm review of the iaets
it is evident that Judge Kelley was responsioio
for the Mobile riot, because if he had oeen
man of ready humor he could have manA Ses
the turbulent crowd as Mr.. Beecher oon'.o
his Liverpool audience. So II man mas rnaot rU
ready wit to amuse an assassin he must expect
- & hs mnrdered for expressing his opinions :,
NV YORK is to have wonderful musical
.aa,o;nment next month. The list OF soloists,
80 o;a,;sts and violinists includes nearly all the
Pin, '''ant names before the American public
Resides these, there will be ninety in the or
chestra. sixty-fve members of the military
hand. Grahams full drum corps, and the Haf-
monic Society with its hundreds OF voices
There will be six of the great vocal worA' ~,
mixed choruses, not to speak OF the o'ne. -, 1'l,0
lv musical attractions. The festfVai VIII i"'
for six days, commencing June D.
"A pair of pigeons made a three years sos y.
o,o ON a New Bedford vessel While IN port
~ ,vould 90 on excursions on shore, but new
or ssemed to desire to leave the ship permanent,
| ly
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30

THE HAY-RAKE SwrNpLE.-An exchange de-
scribes the modus operdndi of set of scoun-
drels who swindle in the sale of patent hay
rakes and other farm-tools They sell a rlght
to a farmer for 800 and take his note, on tne
agreement that if the buyer doesn't MAKE s1~
noto ,rh;s sareement is written across the
hoo, 90 tbe note ant. is signed by the swindler.
omrs Cnen =, ont of sight the svndler taking from
his pocket pair of scissors or KNIFE ana
trimming off the edges of the note, the back ini
stantly separates from the front, for the piece
ofpaper on which was written the agreement
TO return the note in one year if the farmer had
not made anything out of the sale of the arti-
Gle, was neatly fastened to the note itself in
scientific manner with mucilage. Having thus
freed the note from any incumbrance, he pro-
ceeds to the next farmer and gets it cashed or
gives it in payment for a team of horses, ear
riage or what not.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30
8. WINSLOW Il CO.'S "~
NEW GROCERY !

TTAVING moved into our new store, next door be-
IL low our old stand and fitted it for a
FIRST CLASS GROCERY,
we beg leave to return our thanks to our numerous
patrons for past tavors, and inform them anu the pub
lie generally that while endeavoring to maintain our
reputation for selling the best of BEEF. and all kinds
of MEATS and VEGETABLES, We have added to
our stock choice variety of pure groceries, and hope
by selling the best of goods ''.-''
Al the Lowest Cash Prices:
to merit tar share OF patronage. The same atten-
ton as heretofore paid to orders for Meats and Vege
tables for dinners. Cart will call for orders every
morning If desired. s. WINSLOW & co.
y ..+. No. 2S Spring Street Market.
s. wINSLoW. c. e. PAGE.
january IL. dom ..t't- a|t.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30
The secret chamber. of my life are freighted.

The metre, it will be observed, IS the same as
Mrs Wbitman's. and our italics show that the
composition is one cento of thefts from the
"Stiil Day in Autumn" So resolute is MIR.
Ball to absorb as far as possible into his sense
less fnstan the beautiful original, that when ne
ed phrases words and even tones and echoes.
Never was there palmer case of more deter
mined and downright literary robbery and
falsehood than this; and in view of the dispo-
sition to purloin and claim as his own mental
work of other people, which it brands upon
him. we ask every reasonable mind what pre-
sumption it creates with respect to his dealing
with Mrs. Akers?
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30

Our neighbor then copied about third of a
column of what he called the excellent sug-
gestions of the Press. Is it not n little unhand-
some now to claim for the Democratic party
the credit which, ifit is worth while to speak
of it at all, belongs to the whole North? The
Argus of May contradicts the Argus of March.
We are 10th TO believe this msrepresentatio
wliful; but if it is not wiful, we expect an ex-
p'anation. 1t will not do for the Democracy
TO claim "all the morality"
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30

No seeatless aoWers have decked thy brow.
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30
DAILY PRESS.
PORILAND
Thursday Morning, May 80, 1867.
The Maine State Press,

Published this morning, contains Senator
Summers account of the negotiations for the
purchase of Russian America; Gen. Bakers
exposure of the business of Pardon-brokerase
at the White House; the address of the Con-
gressional Republican Committee to the Peo-
pie of the South; a letter from Thaddeus Ste
vens, defending his Confscation policy; a
synopsis of the Amendments to the Prohibito-
ry law; the announcement of Maximilian's
captivity; Paris letter; a Bohemian story
from Laboulaye's Fairy-Book; "Traxi's" Agri-
cultural Notes; Market Reports; Shipping
News; &C., Sc
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published
every day, lSunday eXcepted,l at No. l Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
N. A. FOSTER, PROPRIETOR.

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is publishedat the
lme place very Thursday morning at $500 year,
Invariably in advance.
RATES OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch of space in
lel2th OF column, constitutes square
Sl.50 per square daily nrst week: rs cents per
week atier three insertions, or less 81 90: coutinn
ting every other day alter tirst week, so cents -
sAialt square, three insertions less rs cents. one
week, SI.0O; 30 cents per week alter. ~
Under head of 'AMUsEMENTS - 80 IN na, so,,oxo
per week; three insertions or less, 81 so,
SPECIAL NOTICES, 125 per square ior the first IN
insertion. eseE+ = - -" " N' ~ - l'
d AIvs,IisGments inserted in the iMAlNE STATE
=, ~ t"hen mas large circulation in every par
~ ~ S o'delier Sl0O per square or first insertion
ton. '''' i''s''
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30

We will not pursue the citation through the
three or four remaining stanzas, in which the
New Jersey Pecksniff, slackening in his thefts,
and relying more upon his own poetic pow
ers," becomes, of course, hideously incoherent
and unreadable. But among them we have
lines like these, adorned with stealings from
Mrs. Whitman
The Portland daily press., 1867-05-30
SIN UEL #. COBB,
No. 1865 Congress street,
NEAR HEAD OF GREEN STREET.

DIAN0 FORTES. Melodeons, Organs, Guitars,
l. Violins BanjOs, Flut mas, Music Boxes, Con-
certinas, Accordeons, Tamborines, Flutes, Flagoo-
let's Plcalos, Clarionets Violin Bows, Music Stools,
Music Stands, Drums, Flies, Sheet Music, Music
Books, Violin and Guitar Strings, Stereoscopes and
Views, Umbrellas, Canes, Clocks, Bird Cages Look
mg Gr Albums; Stanonery lens ink, hockng Gh
drens Carriages and great variety of other articles.
Old Pianos Taken i'm Exchange for New.
E5S- Pianos and Melodeons tuned and to rent.
Anril6 6-tfflsH tN. NlI os L
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27


The Empress received, on Sunday last the
committee of the National Society for Encon-
raging Virtue, who came to offer to her Majesty
the gold medal of honor accorded for her noble
conduct in visiting the cholera patients of
Paris and Amiens. Baron de Ladouette Sena-
tor President of the Society, on presenting the
medal, addressed the Empress. He thanked
her in the name of the Society for the honor
done it in accepting the modest medal 1t was
not sentiment of fattery, he said, that had
prompted the Society to offer it. 1t was an
homage joining to that which all France owes
to the courageous and generous sovereign who
left her palace and her grandeur to visit the
hospitals to carry aid and comfort to the sick,
and to raise the moral courage of the popula.
tion of great cities, decimated by a terrible
scourge. The whole committee of the Society
claimed it as an honor to be allowed to present
this medal to the Empress.
The Society joined to the medal volume
containing its statutes and the official account
of their public sittings. They contain an
account of the many noble actions and many
modest virtues that have been recompensed lN
the Society for Encouraging Virtue.
The Empress replied that it was she who
had to thank the Society She said she was
most happy to receive the medal, and would
always keep it as a precious souvenir.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27
GOVERNMENT SALES.

l IMPORTANT SALE OF GOVERNMENT
i VESSEL.
DEPOT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, Nd,
January 30, 1867.
VIII be sold at Public Auction, at the port Of
Baltimore (Henderson's Wharf, East Baltl-
more), on THURSDAY, IL M, February %,
SUPERB SIDE-WUEEL STEAMER
COSMOPOLITAN,
of 779 tons length, 225 feet; breadth of beam, 81
feet; depth of hold, lS feet; cylinder, 5O inches
and IL feet stroke. I'D
A rare opportunity is afforded. in the sale OF
this steamer, to persons desiring to purchase
really frst-class vessel.
She is of light draught, the engine and boiler
are in most excellent condition, and the hull
perfectly sound and strong.
IL is believed that, for size and build, the cos
MOPOLITAN surpasses any vessel hitherto
offered by Government for sale at this port.
Terms-Cash, in Government funds, on day OF
sale.
Further particulars may be learned on appli-
cation to the undersigned, or to the Auctions
GERS Messrs. ADREON, THOMAS q CO., NO. 10
South CHARLES Street.
BY order OF the QuarJermaster-Gene
-- A. s. KIMBALL,
Captain and A. @. NJ, U. s. A.,
22tN Depot Quartermaster
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-02-27

Metropolitan, Buffalo.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-03
THE UNION MEETING AT Pulaski.

The meeting at Pulaski, the couuty-seat
of Giles county, on Saturday last, was a
most signal success. There was large at
tendance of the people from all parts OF the
county, great proportion of whom were
colored voters of the genuine Union, Con-
sentative, peace and order sta mp The crow d
present was variously estimated at between
four and five thousand.
The colored people collected, not only from
all parts OF Giles county, but from counties
adjacent, on wagons, and on horseback, and
on foot.
The meeting was first addressed by Col.
Charles 5. Cameron, of Shelby county, who
delivered powerful speech of three hours
duration, which was listened to with the
most marked attention, and received with
every demonstration of hearty approval, in
cheer after cheer of enthusiastic applause.
Col. Cameron was followed by Joseph
Williams, (colored, of this city, who deliv-
cred sensible, argumen,ative, and eloquent
address to the people Of his own class, and
to Conservative Union men of all classes.
The greatest good order prevailed and the
Conservatives in Giles are in bouyant spirits
over so suspicious an Inauguration Of the
great campaign.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1867-05-03
We have been told that Radical

WE have been told that Radical
of this city, in an address to the col
ored brethren, at meeting of the
League, last week, told them that the
Radicals were in favor of giving them
the right to hold Office and serve on
juiies, but that the Conservatives
opposed and defeated 2e measure
The man who can utter so deliberate
a lie, is not a fit teacher of negroes,
and the negro who believes such
a lie, hasn't sense enough to keep his
nose clean. The fact that such state
ments are made, shows that the Rad
icals look upon the colored men as a
pack of stupid fools, upon whom
they conferred the right of suffrage
becauce they thought they could
make them vote the Radical ticket.
But they find them a little more in
telligent than they gave them credit
for being, and hence the necessity
for midnight meetings, and oaths of
mock solemnity, which make them
slaves to their worst enemies.